davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Arrivals at the Metropolitan-E N. Bay ne,
Chicago; j. Newman, Chicago; V. E. Liebig,
Chicago; j. P. Schnell. Chicago; Sidney
Brown Girard, Kan; L. p. Hunt and wife,
Mankato, Mimi; c. H. Fairchild, Ashland;
C. NJ. Brown, Duluth; o. D. Neese, Des
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-04

Sheriff W. j. Glynn, of Blue Earth county.
was prominent figure in the Merchants
lobby yesterday. He is one of the rising
young men of Southern Minnesota, being in
all probability the youngest sheriff in the
state. He is a Democrat, and was elected on
the fusion county ticket in Blue Earth year
ago. He is what is termed a rustler, and if
he is renominated next year it will take
mighty good man to defeat him, fusion or no
fusion, in spite of the 500 Republican plu-
rality in the county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
SPECIAL SALE OF ovERcoArs
At the Pittsburg Combination Clothing G.

We offer an array of overcoats comprising
every style that's new and desirable There
are Kersey overcoats in long and short cut
stvle, fine Meltons, chinchillas, fur beavers.
cheyiots, cassimeres, plain or fancy, Irish
frieze and coverts in all the manv weight.
colors and STYLES TO please the most fastjd-
ious fancy. Profits are not in these prices
read them. 1t viii! pay you to come so
Mems elegant dark blue, brown or black
Kerse- or Melton overcoats, silk velvet
collar, well made, sold always at 500; our
price now is $40. Mems imported cheviot,
covert cloth and finished cashmere over
coats, satin sleeve Innings. silk-faced or
plain, never sold for less than SPA and S25:
our price is $50. Mems medium-weight
Melton sad chinchiils overcoats at 50 each
worth S15. Mems imported chirchilla,
Irish frieze and Kersey overcoats, box style,
cashmere clo.h-lired, single or double
breasted, sold always at $25 and $2S; our
price is s15. Mems elegant all-wool black
cheyiot suits, cutaway and single-breasted
sack style, well made and trimmed, always
sold at $40; our price is SIC. About $50
mems superb suits, made from imported
fancy woolens, worsteds and cheviots, of
superior quality, made up and trimmed
equal to the best custom work, tasteful
shades; also the new brown colors, sacks,
cutaways and double-b-easted sacks, always
sold at SIS and S28; our price is SIS. Call
and see us to-day. 1t will pay you to buy
your clothing now.
I. c. c. c., Pittsburg Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Obituary Notes.

SIMON BATCHELoR, a prominent Maine
Granger, died at his home in West Hampden
November 4, aged 81.
CArrhrN EDWARD L. CARTER late master OF
the ship Parthia of Bath, died in San Fran
cisco November Q of heart disease.
HUGH GILoHRIsr, JR, q prominent teacher
at Chillicothe, No., died Sunday. His death
so affected his aged father that he was
stricken with paralysis and died during the
night
SAMUEL DIXON, an octogenarian and prom
inent citizen of Blairsville, died while in at
tendance at general mass meeting in the
Methodist Episcopal Church here Sunday
afternoon.
SAMUEL H. CENTRE, of San Francisco, aged
63 years, died quite suddenly from apoplexy
in Nashua, n. H., Saturday. He was a native
of Litchfield, in that State, and has lived in
California for nearly 40 years. Ne was Su-
perintendent of Mines and held an interest
in other extensive business concerns. He
arrived in Nashua last week on visits to
relatives. He went to bed as usual Friday
night, and went to sleep from which he
never woke,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
C,ptain william Dent.

Captain William Dent, one of the most
widely known passenger conductors on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his home
near Henrietta yesterday in his 6sth year.
He was conductor for 36 years, and is be-
lieved to have been the oldest in the service.
His train on the Morrison's Cove branch was
known far and wide "DentS train" 1t
is stated that he became violent on his train
last Friday, and since then had been out of
his mind.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Manager Charles f. Atwood.

Charles F. Atwood, a well-known the
atrical manager, was found demented in the
streets of Hyde Park, Chicago, Friday night.
He was taken to a hospital, where he died
Sunday. The theatrical people of Chicago
did not know that he was in the city until
notified of his death. The Elks have taken
charge of the body. Atwood was the mana
ger of the Berger family at one time, and
later was connected with the companies Of
Shook, Palmer and Emma Abbott
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Mary Neumau, Centenarian.

Mary Neuman died Sunday at the home of
her granddau ,hter. Mrs. Mary Maulberger,
in Cleveland, aged los years. She was born
in Prussia and was q serf. In 1866.
when 50 years old, she came to America
TO live with her children. At the time of
her death she was only 4 feet 10 inches tall
and weighed but 81 pounds. She had simply
shriveled up, and life ceased when the vital
organs were worn Ou.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Peter Lookabaugh, Centenarian.

Peter Lookabaugh. centenarian and the
Oldest resident in Armstrong county, died
at his late residence in Parks township, near
Ueechburg, Saturday, aged 10I years 3
months and 5 days. Mr.. ookabaugh had
been in a state of coma for several weeks
previous to his death. He never had any or
ganic disease.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

LADIES having any kind of goods to be
cleaned or dyed can direct postal to us
and we will send for them. E. j. Linnekin
& Co., ia Federal street, Allegheny. Tel
ephone 345i. Tus
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Washington, Pa, papers please copy.l 2

LAUGHLIN-Sunday, November 8, 1891, at
745 A. NJ, ANN IRWIN LAUGHLIN, widow of
james Laughlin, in the 10Th year Of her age.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No. 4aS Duquesne way, on TUESDAY, the 10th
inst, at O'Clock P. NJ. Interment private.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Captain A. +. Lang.

Captain A. F. Lang was buried yester-
day at Parkersburg. The Grand Army post,
the lodge of Odd Fellows and other societies
taking rart in the ceremonies. At the time
Of his death Captain Lang WAS Fast Grand
Representative. Past Grand Master and
Past Supreme Representative to the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of the
world. He was Dictator of the Knights of
Honor, Grand Representative to the last
Supreme Lodge and Financial Recorder. He
was also Chairman OF the Republican Execu-
tive Committee of this county.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
DEATHS HERE AND ELsEwHKRK


E. W. Weston, who was buried in Homes
dale few days ago, was the last of quartet
ofpractical men, to whose efforts the Della
ware and Hudson Canal Company is indebted
for its present commanding place among
the great transportation companies of this
country-Thomas Dickson, Russell F. Lord,
Coe F. Young and E. W. Watson. He Joined
the company s. years ago in irs struggling
days and took charge of its land and mine
surveys, which were in a muddle and threat
ened the company with disastrous litigation.
Mr.. Weston was a practical surveyor and
versed thoroughly in the boundaries and
titles of land in Northern Pennsylvania. and
he spent four years in Strengthening out the
lines and titles of the company. He laid out
all the great mines developed by the COM
pany since that time. When Thomas Dick
son was promoted from the superintendency
of the coaldcpartmentto to the general superin-
tendency of the company Mr.. Watson ST c.
ceeded linn. The business increased so
much the first year OF his office that the de-
partment WAS divided and Mr.. Watson was
placed in charge of the vast real estate pos
sessions of the company with headquarters
at providence, Pa, part of Scranton. He
was compelled to resign his place two years
ago, and was succeeded by his son. At the
time OF his death he was President OF the
FIRST National Bank OF Scranton, President
of the Western Mill Company, President of
the Northern Coal and Iron Company, vice
PRESIDENT of the Dickson Manufacturing
Company and was prominently identined
with many other important financial and
industrial enterprises in the Lackawanna
Nalley. He was Us wears of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Thanksgiving Week.

At the Biiou, Charles A. Gardner will be
the attraction at the Bijou Thanksgiving
week, and he will present his new play,
Captain Karl OF his last engagement
here MI. Ritenour, of the Post, wrote as
follows: An audience that filled the Bijou
from top to bottom, so to speak, welcomed
Gardner last night, and meeted out to him
generous applause, which was deserved.
His German accent seems genuine. and the
humor he displays is strong indeed. He
possesses a sweet tenor voice, and his tune
full lilac song was rapturously applauded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10

SMALL price, big results Piso's Cure
for Consumption will stop your cough and
do it quickly. Give it trial Your drug
gist. 25 cents. TuS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-10
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

USE O'Keefe's 80. K" Shoe Blacking, 5
and 10 cents.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
The Invention Of the Panorama.

The panorama was invented by a
Scotchman named Robert Barker, who
obtained a license in London in 17S7
and erected a rotunda on Leicester
square. He was associated with Rob
ert Fulton, the practical inventor Of
the steamboat. who introduced pano-
ramas into Paris in 1896, but resigned
in favor Of Tlfayer, perhaps in order TO
give his attention 70 the application Of
steam 10 boats. Thayer raised a TO
tunda on the Boulevard Montmartre,
whence comes the name Of the Passage
des Panoramas. Bonaparte caused
plans { o be drawn up foR eight panO-
ramas, in which his conquests were to
be shown to the Parisians, whom he
always tried TO impress with the magni
tude Of the achievements in order to
keep them faithful TO his star. But
these projects were never realized
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

he has gone TO bed at night. one
afternoon a friend of Mr.. Simkins met
him as he was on his way home. Mr..
Simkins' face wore a fierce and tragical
expression, which was so very unusual
with him that his friend could not help
exelaiming:
why, what is the matter with you,
Mr.. Simkinsf'
What seems to be the matter with
mep'
''Why your face has a look of deter
mination that is perfectly ferocious."
Hal" said Mr.. Simkins. Il have
resolved TO be revenged upon my wife.
She searches my pockets at night. To-
night l am going TO search her peck
etsl"
Next morning the same friend met
Mr.. Simkins. Instead of a look of
fierce determination he wore an express
sion of extreme WEAKNESS and languor.
We'll" said the friend, laughing,
whats the matter nowf
Didn't sleep a wink last night
'Whati Did you find something
dreadful in Mrs. Simkins' pocketsf'
'Huml l worked half the night
trying 10 find her pockets and couldn't
find onel"-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

Life at Saudringham IS very simple.
The prince breakfa~s with his o n
and any male members Of the royal
family who may be there; the princess
breakfasts in her private apartment,
while the young princesses break their
fast in an old fashioned room still
known as the schoolroom. When this
meal is over they come down 20 say
good morning TO their father, and are
usually accompanied by a group Of pet
dogs. The gentlemen go out shooting
or riding, while the ladies in the house
anus themselves with books and pa
pers, and, later in the day, are joined
by the princess.
Luncheon brings all together, and
this informal meal is, when the season
will permit, served in a tent put up in
the woods neal where the mighty hunt
es are. The princess leads the process
sion, going TO this in a smart yellow
cart drawn by the plumpest of ponies,
driving herself and one of her lady
guests. She is, by the by, an extreme
~ good whip. Luncheon over, the
ladies return to Sandringham house,
everybody meeting again at 8 O'Clock
tea, and dinner being served in the
dining room at half-past 8 O'Clock.
The prince and princess dine with
Their guests. the princess sitting in the
certer of one side of the table, wiile
ehe prince is exactly opposite. When
eessert is served a piper plays the bag
pipes in the corridor outside, in VERT
able Highland styie-that is, pacing
Backward and forward.-Lady Eliza
beth Hilary in Ladies Home Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

Says an expert swimmer:
1t looks very strange to see a man go
under water with a lighted cigar in his
mouth, smoke calmly at the bottom
and come TO the surface with the cigar
burning as nicely as if he were smoking
in his easy chai Apparently he deies
all natural laws, but of curse he
doesn't.
1t is a simple trick, but it requires
practice. Just as l throw myself back
ward TO go down l flip the cigar end
for end with my tongue and upper lip
and get the lighted end in my mouth,
closing my lips water tight around it.
A little slippery elm juice gargled be
fore going in prevents any accidental
burning Of the mouth. Going slowly
down backward, l lie at full length on
the bottom of the tank and blow smoke
through the cut end of the cigar. Just
as l reach the surface again another
flip reverses the cigar, and there / am
smoking calmly. Thereversing is done
so qGie at NOBODY notices it
TROY I
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

A curious custom was observed by
an earnest and determined Richmond
mother in raising a brood of six boys,
whom a dying husband had left TO her
care and whom she raised 70 honorable
manhood on a mixed diet of prayer and
, fiogging.
She was an exceedingly pious woman,
and so strict a member of the Presby-
terrain church that DIR. Breckenridge OF
some other observant preacher called
her the she elder" When the boys
were caught in some ugly scrape re-
quiring her attention she would lock
them up in the attic in the old northern
bank, where they lived, and just be
fore night the ''old lady" would make
her appearance, armed with Bible,
hymn book and a bunch of tough
switches.
She proceeded 10 read a chapter
from the Bible; this - a followed by
the singing of a hymn and then a long
prayer suitable TO he occasion, and
then would begin tn business meet
ing" The whippir was proportional
TO the ''old lady's' tate o. mind and to
the oI.enses charg I, but always severe
and to the extent Of the durability OF
the rods employ d.-Lexington Ky
Gazette.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
One Man Likes whistIins Boys.

If ever in the course of human events
heaven blesses me with an heir Of the
small boy class l shall teach him 70
whistle early in his young career and
encourage him TO MARBLE merrily away
throughout the sunshine and the shade
of youth and age. / never see a
youngster with his hands showed down
in his pants pockets, his head thrown
back. his cheeks swelled out like a pair
of bellows and his puckered lips piping
a Jolly tune, that ! don't set that boy
down as IN innocent hearted lad who
wouldn't do anything more harmful
than rob a watermelon patch or such.
He wouldn't tell a malicious lie or do a
cowardly trick.
These are the works Of the sly
youngster with the averted eye and the
soft tread. who is afraid 10 whistle lest
he make a noise and attract attention.
The whistling boy new makes the
footpad or the cutthroat, though he
may never be president. / can't help
having my suspicious about a man who
never learned 70 whistle in his youth.
In nine cases out Of ten he has a fal-
setto voice and a bad digestion, and
his ideas on many points Of morality
are questionable Louisville Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
The Asteroids.

The asteroids, which are sometimes
called planetoids also, are small planets
which move around the sun in the
space between the orbit of Mars and
that Of Jupiter: 4 new asteroid is dis
covered every few months, 5 that no
body except a professional astronomer
can keep track" of their number. Sc
far as we can r~ecolect, the latest one
found is numbered 301. The largest OF
the asteroids-Vesta-is only about 32C
miles in diameter. Mercury, the small
est Of the planets, has a diameter about
ten times as great Is this.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
Medical and Surgical.
institute,
Kansas:City, Mo-, San Francisco, Cal
and BUTTE CITY. Mont.

DR.. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates IN med
cine and surgery and special practitiohefu hu
thorized BY the states Of Missouri, California and
MONTANA, 70 treat all chronic, nervous and p1-
vate diseases. whether caused by imprudenee, ex-
cess or eOntagi0n) seminal weakness might losses
sexual debility, Qoss Of sexual power nervous os'
Syphilis, GonOThea, elect, and stricture) cured.
Durable cases guaranteed with life memoershiR
medicines are specially prepared for each diNid-
ual case, At Laboratory. No injurious or poison
Gus compounds used,
Notime / 81 FROM business, Pa tents at a dis
tanoe treated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze or DTeakage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
GUS system, a. well AZ liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis and ali othef
Write for Illustrated papers on D~eformitiesi
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Iumo1
Cancer, CatarTh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Eleotri
city, kAgnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and All sUfsi
Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par
The only Reliable Medical and surgical Inst
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
bs Poison removed from the system without meT.
euy. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power. Persons unable to visit us may Dc
~ications CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines OF Instrument
sent By mail or express securely packed. One
penonal interview preferred. Call and consult
u, T' D q ,s1 sri n1os9t Su o. BOY oEf Free eTplsininE Why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal WEAKNESS epeIma-
tonhea, ImPOteney, syphilis GOnhorTh@a,6le
Varfeocele, etc, ete.i
HDr. Liebig 4 Co. are the only qualified or re-
s9onsible specialists left in Montana since the
new medical law.
once hours from 9 to and 7 to p. m. or b.
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
Az the recent city election in Boze-

At the recent city election in Boze-
man, Mr.. Wilson, the prohibition cam
adidate for mayor, received hut 4S votes
out Of a total Of 5e4 votes cast. As
Bozeman is credited with berg the
stronghold Of the prohibition party in
this state the result above stated must
be very di~scouraging t those Interest,"
ed in the success of the movement.
LESS than ten per cent of m voting
public is a very small foundation on
which to erect a party and put a can
ldidate in the field.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
a,IFF LITERATURE FOR ALL,

.lH AuURGCAN PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE
g. Huuu-hlng "a most Valuuble series Of Tariff
r~urulueuts. These are prepared with view
Co state the facts and arguments for Protec~
ton. whether In the interest Of farmers,
Enprers. merchants or professional men.
Ltch issue Of the series appeals TO those en-
gagged In separate industries, and presents in
ulsputublc facts-comparisOns Of wages. cost
% living. and other arguments showing the
bsaents OF Protection.
o. single one viii he sent on receipt OF 2
CENTS IN stamps except Wages, Living and
Tariff" which viii be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list viii be sent for % cents or
cents, postage paid. ORDERLY number
Wages, Living snd arn 4 A. HAE1s
e-~Tbe Advsntases Of a Protective TariG to
the Labor and Industries o. the United
states" FIRST Prize Essay, 1857. CRAw-
s-"Home frodactIon Indispensahle 70 a sup
ply, az low Prices. Of the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People Of
the United states, and Adequate Home
sibie without a ProtectiVe Tarin. Ffrsi
4-wfhIaaIf s ar ei RsS Materials I woSid ~. Raw
Materials be Advantageous % the labor
first Priss fsssy. 1889. HossRB r. OVAL q
5-"Fallacies OF free Trade X p. MILLER. 81
nsss s 3 eFo. bEEaPsRy an 20 nu.i N
The Pr0tective Tari1; its Advantages for
s--rhe WOOL interest," Judge VIZ. IGuIIScs 81
g-"ProtectiOn -. bree- Trade Historical
- AH HHa HmH o. see -
t0-"Ihe Farmer and the Tarin" Col THonas
u-~Proteetion as Public Policy. GIoIsE ).
ia-. Reply 20 che PRESIDENTS Ffee;irsds Mes
sage" n. =. EoRTEn- q
49, Workingmen and the Terln. ........... q
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American Indus.
tiles b. Abandoned and American nar
isIssms IN eermS5. Win Addition
l0-"Ihe frogIess Of one Hundred Years
huhltI fuAIAh 49, =
H." Protection for American Shipplng. 80. .
tb-~Ihe Iarm Not a IaNm hoMEn b. DIEEIL.. 4
H. Mny irtshmou should Pc Frotectinuists." q
lo["IrOtocfluu ~ III. muuuWN. =
2l-fWhaf - a Tarin p" Answers O. q W0rflnE.
MANS Aucatluu ..-.-. s.-s...-s.ss...... z
3--The American Wool Industry EH An
es--WaTs an Coet az Tisine = .W
a. southern Farming Industries "...... q
~ short TAX 20 Wcrkingmen "....--.. q
H 1 ptectinn and the Farmer senator a. N.
=
AatHlcAN EcoEunIsT, weekly. devoted 10 the
4acusaiel Of an phases Of EIe I1rin question. =
aTelr. sample copies free. address American Pro
ecuNe TARA League. % ". sd s.. New York
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11


Fast Trains with Pullman NestibuleN
2 Roo m Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coae d
test d esign, between Chicago and mtlWAozee
and 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains With Pullman Vestibuled Draw.
ina Room Sleepeu, Dining Cars and CoAehes on
latest design, between Chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland snd Duluth.
Through Pullman N~estibuled Dfawlng
Room and COlOnist Sleeper via the NORTH,
crn Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains 10 and from Eas,erni
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points
Ahording unoaualled service 10 and from wan
kesha, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Neensh,
Menasha. hIppewa Pals, Fan Caire
Hurley. Wis, and and Befsemer'
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations tlme
tables and otner information, apply 10 Agents OF
The line, or 10 Ticket Agents anywhere IN the
Uaited states or Canada. m,,
;. X. AINSLIE. Gen1 Mgr MILWAUKEE Wis.
J.N.1ANNAFORD ,GCnlIrat. MgIi,st PAU, alnn
n. G. BARLOW, Traf. MIgp Wis
louis ECKSTElN, Assistant General fassr
and Ticket AGENT. AlLNAs
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11
THE E
TVpS Writer.

600 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER,
pGO with Is characters, and els for the SIN
GLE CASE ODELL, warranted 10 do better
work than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EAsE OF OPERATIONS, wears longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. IL Is NEAT
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
to all kinds Of ~type-wnting. Like q printing
press, it produces sharp, clean legibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made one
writing. Any intelligent person can beoon. a
operator in two days. We oner 1900 TO an,
pera tor who can squalthe VOTE Of the DOUBLE
T.
R.l,,,., , ents and Salesme
d~ducemints - Dealers. t.auon ad
rssor Pamphlet giVihs
SIR ODEL
sand 81 In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

Miss Fluffy Bangs - Say, did you
ever ride on an ice YACHT
Mr.. +. A. Kerr-No; but when l
was doing the harlequin in "Humpty
Dumpty" / used TO be shot out of a
cannon every night. Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

She-Darling, do you love me2
lie kissing her r%apturously and re.
peatedly-Do II l wish you were a
two headed girl. That's all / a say!
London Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

Mr.. and Ms Simkns lived together
20 accord, but it seems that Mrs
Glmkins has a habit which has dis
turbed Mr.. Simkins a great deal, Of
Searching her husbands pockets after
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-11

Smere-The first picture that great
artist ever painted brought more thar
any Of his other works.
Dauber-Who bought it,
Smere-He did.-Harper's Bazaar.