davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
Notes..

A goodly number Of Little Rock
W. G. T. U. met on Thursday even
ing at Headquarters, and were blessed
N the fulfllment of the promise,
"Where two or three are gathered in
my name | am in their midst" A
paper by Mrs. Rev. Powers on Evan
gelistic work brought out the truth
that this is the foundation on which
we must build. Next week the juve-
nile will be the subject, and agree
able to the request of Mrs. Rice, the
National Superintendent, the meeting
next week will commence at 3 pm,
instead of $3.50, to give season for
special prayer for this important part
of our work. Sisters, arrange to
come so as to take part, and bring
others with you.
There will be County Convention
held at Judsonia the 4th of February.
The night of the Sd there will be a
Demorest medal contest under the
supervision of Mrs. T. A. Dunlap,
who has charge Of the L. t. L. Del
egates will come from other parts, and
a general good time is expected.
From Ozark comes the report that
for want of time much of the good
work done has only been left for the
Recording Angel to keep. The meet
ings have not been regular, which
must be to the loss of the members,
but they have visited the fatherless
and sick, have aided the poor, dis
tribute temperance literature, and
keep a wall pocket filled with leaflets,
Union Signals and other papers, and
a Bible. Have distributed 20 copies
of Union Signal, so copies of Young
Crusader, 10 of Oak and Ivy Leaf,
20 of each Bible Reading and Month
ly Readings. These were sent by
the W. 7. P. A. They send one copy
of the Union Signal to the prisoners
in the Jail. Have sent twenty-five
dollars to Headquarters for dues and
State work. The most of this money
has been collected by visiting from
house TO house of one member, who
is very busy woman beside this
work. They have sent So to the
Temple. Take quite number of
Union Signals, four copies of HE
CHRONICLE, have started a Circulating
Library; have 81 worth of boohs
which are loaned out.
From Providence Union, in Dallas
county, comes this: Our Union in not
strictly W. G. I. IT,, as ladies and
gentlemen participate. We hold
meetings monthly, and have speeches,
essays, select readings, and Scripture
texts repeated, interspersed with
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
STATE W. G. T. U.

Lydia NJ. Chace. State President.
F. L. Sutton. -. Corresponding Secretary
Julia A. CLARK ............ Recording Secretary
Miss A. u. FAR ..........,...,..... Treasurer
Headquarters, 3l5R2 W. Markham street, Little
Rock.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1891-01-31
WOMAN'S DIRECTORY,
Societies..

ARKANSAS wOMAN'S SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION.
Clara A. McDarmid .............. President.
Addie Jenkins....... ......Vice- President
Katie Cox Johnson. Recording Secretary.
Sena ii. Wallace. ....... ....... Treasurer.
Bernie Babcock, TT. Smith,. ...Cor. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-06
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

The China on her last trip broke
the record between Yokohama and
San Francisco by making a pas
sage of IL days, II hours and 90
minutes. It is two days and a half
longer than that of the Empress OF
Japan from Yokohama to Vancou-
yer. The officers of the China
claim that she can make the trip In
II days.
Probably the rarest stamp in ex-
istence has just been sold in Lon
don for ESQ. 1t is an American
5-cent stamp issued at Battleboro,
vt, in 1910.
Advices from Cuba show that the
islands future grows darker. With
banditti on one hand, robberies OF
Government officials on the other,
and the enormous taxes for appro-
priations, the burdens of the people
are becoming greater than they can
bear. The banditti have reached
state similar to that of the banditti
in Italy years ago. No traveller is
safe on the roads or in country
villas.
Persons with divining rods are
searching for ancient Spanish gold
supposed to be buried in the banks
OF the OHIO, near New Albany, Ind.
A woman who solicited aims at
an elevated railroad station in New
York, received 1918 in three
hours. The fact was brought out in
a police court.
Pittsburg machinists are beat
ing" the nickel-in-the-slot cigar
machines by dropping in steel but
tons the exact size and weight of
fve-cent piece.
OTTAWA, Sept. IA British
Army officer, on his way to inspect
the defenses of British Columbia,
says his government intends to
strengthen the defenses of Canada
on both oceans and along the from
tier on the st. Lawrence and Great
Lakes. and that the ships and arm
aments of the Atlantic and Pacific
squadrons will be greatly strength
ened. At Halifax the British |
Government is building immense
Notifications. He says the general |
belief In England is that trouble |
with the United States is inev-
liable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-06
Builders Of Steam NathIDtI

In all its branches.
Steam boat, Steamship, Land Engine: q w.
High Pressure or Comp"snd'
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds buIh o0@p"1
with bulls OF wood, iron or compos'~'
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded ~sss
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and steam 80 !. s.sis
structed with reference to the nsos m
they are to be employed. Speed 'osn,s'
draft of water guaranteed. .,,,.,
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Aafing siso NJ
made after the most approved piAns...
Boiler Iron Work connected ths'sv". -,
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler OF Sheet nya a,,ssas)
size, made in suitable lengths foi oDgy rsais1|
together, or Sheets rolled, puneeer ~ an nd
for shipment, ready to Do h''''N
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIvETING, Boiler Wolt s 49, 81
Pipes made by this estab susfity 81
hydraulic riveting machinery, we.
work being far superior to nsna We a.sss
SHIP WORN, Ship and Steam osp pnnns. psds
Winches, Air and Circulating
after the most approved plans. o.as.
SOLE Agents and manufacturer i0f
Coast OF the define Safety Boiief' =.
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps ioi ~ "sisbsstt
city works purposes, built VIE W. INV esbs
Davy Valve Motion. superior "
pump.
Room No. s. upstairs. sprseksi' s's''' :
265l:1S7.q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-10-06
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
y ~ . y 60: Go

THE, PATRONS OF THE OABU
railway d Land Co. are hereby notified
mat hereafter no freight will be carried on
Passenger Trains. '''
Freight Trains Leave Honolulu Daily
Sundays Excepted, at 10 O'Clock A. nj.
NO freight will be received at the Homo
dudn Freight Depot between the hours of
S:80 A. N. and 10 80 A. M.
Inc Honolulu Freight Office will be open
uany loundays excepted) from A. NJ. to 5
P. \. with the above exception.
OAHU RAILWAY q LAND co.
w. G. ASHLEY, Supt.
Honolulu, Sept. 8, 1891. 286S-im
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
CRISP COMBINATIONS.

A postofice in Charlton county, No.,
has been named Mike.
Nearly S1,"5o, GOO worth of articles are
pawne1 in London weekly.
An instance is on record of u pigeon
flying twenty-three miles in eleven min
utes.
A church in Reading, Pa, boasts that
it has just paid of It's debt in 81, 900
pennies.
1t is estimated that there are 4SO. OO0,-
600 tons of coal beneath the surface of
the earth.
Salt has been found near Kanapolis.
Kan, at n depth of 90 feet. The VEN
is 24O feet thick.
The bud@hists of Japan propose to os-
tabllsh bank in order to o5taiu funds
for the propagation Of tAeir religion.
If dog desecrates amy church in salt
Lake City by entering its door, the
owner of the brute is liable to fine
OF s..
Over 100000 worth OF French bon
bons are exported to Copst.ntinopla
yearly for the Ladies of the Turkish
hmriuS.
1t is estimated that The wealth Of the
United States now exceeds the wealth
OF the whole world at any period prior
to the middle of the Eighteenth century.
Toronto. Canada, pror,liv laws Claim
to being the most pnrtanical city on
the American continent. Even the
street cars are rot allowed tc run on
Sunday.
Inc Egyptian government has decided
to allow private persons to cxcuv;.te an
ti4yiIcs IN ,oadi ~ r...t au}t %. ~ {
'a'y discover goes 60 .1s museum. H..
later EAYiug prj-- -la,m to any uuigl2
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
TALES OF THE TURF.

A race between Salvador and Racine
is among the possibilities of 1891.
Eigty-fve descendants of Miss Rus
sell, the dam of Maud S, are in the 2:30
list.
Norlain was year, months AMI 81
days old when she made her yearling
record of 2:3l!.
Axtell. by William L., was years, 6
months and 10 days old when he made
his record of 2:l2.
Sunol, by Electioneer, was years, 8
months and 81 days old when she nude
her record of 2:10!.
The American trotters Governor Hill
and Spotford won a6out&2 900 in purses
in South America last season.
The next annual race meeting of the
National Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders will be held at Cleveland
The Hartford purse of $4,000 re-
| ceived 265 nominations. and the Connect
icut purse Of $4,000, 29) nominations.
Flora Temple was the first mare 10
| tlllCl lut -'Sb LloG' DChJCI Iilc llioJ Stlt-
| ing and Mambrino Gift the first stallion.
The great yearling Freedom, by Sable
Wilkes, 2:lS, was year Gmonths and IS
days old when he male his yearling rec
ord Of 2:29t.
There are between 200 and 800 nomi-
nations for the Kentucky Blue Ribbon
Futurity stake of $1,000 to be decided
at the Maysville fair the third week in
August, 1896.
Ossian, the English stallion for which
j. B. Ferguson gave $40 900, is roarer
like Prince Charlie, only Ossian did not
turn roarer until late in his career, as he
won the St. Leger and numerous other
| races.
Joaquin Miller adds the weight of his
protest against the fashion of banging
horses tails. 1t is English, he admits,
but England is II breezy and cool land,
with much mud, and no flies and mus
| qultoe5. This vast land of ours is hot
dry. dusty, and filled with flies and
mosquitoes that torment horses almost
to madness. The horse needs his tail
here as much as he needs his teeth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
THE GeNTLER SEX.

Ouida perfumes her hair WITH stua
! that costs $50 an ounce.
Miss Elaine Goojale the poet2ss, gov
! eminent supervisor y. education among
the Sioux, is to marry a full FLOODED In
dian.
Mrs. Swan. the mOther-in-law of Gov
ernor Russell, of Massachusetts, mas
given her former residence i'll henne-
bunk, Me-, to the Unitarian parish at
that place.
Miss Harriet McEwen Kimball, OF
Portsmouth, N. H., has received the tlrst
prize of 800 for hymn to be sung on
hospital days in churches and synagoSues
of New York.
Mrs. Emily Todd Helm, aunt of Hon.
Robert Lincoln. and widow of Con-
federate general has been reappointed
for her third term as postmistress at
Elizabethtown, Ky.
Fannie Edgar Thomas, the newspaper
correspondent, makes her home with
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, her patroness.
Miss Thomas is clever pianist as well
writer, and speaks German and French
fuently.
Mrs. Maggie Van Colt, the old time
Methodist revivalist, is CT years old, and
for quarter of century has been act
i've in church work. Her voice is clear
and strong, and her complexion has the
hue of health.
Miss Anna Parnell, the Irish leaders
sister, is a slender and very delicate lit
tie woman, nervous, high strung and of
an apparently cold temperament. She
dresses very quietly, and is usually
found buriel in Il pile of papers.
Miss Camilla Urso Harris, oldest
daughter of Joel Chandler Harris, the
Atlanta humorist, is 90 years of age, and
is girl of remarkable beauty and tai.
ent. She paints with wondrous skill,
and her gift at sculpture is equally
amazing.
The new Countess Devonne, nee Au-
denried, whose marriage in Washington
was great social event, is very young
and beautiful. She has Il very slight
and graceful figure, with blue eyes and
wavy, golden hair, and she is very viva
cious and witty.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

worn. The black grenadine is in al
wool and silk or all silk, and the weave
is seml-transparent, with no lace etfec
at all. There are grenadines with wild,
stripes of satin face and narrow stripes
singly or in clusters. and dotted with
great variety Of dotted effects, ant
checked as we'll as quite plain iron
frame styles.
There is one black Grape grcnadinC
which is most beautifully soft and sheer
and it drapes eNquistely, the surface
showing IL rich, lustrous black, never be
fore equaled in such goods.
There are silk grenadines in nav,
blue, with silvery white stripes. some o.
them two thread and others hall an incl
wide, and there is II pearl gray. will
ivory satin stripes, which is very deli
cate and beautiful.
The polka dotted grenadines have tn,
dots separate and irregular, in cluster
Of three and iite, and large oval dot
with small round ones woven in upol
these; bat to my taste the elliptiCal dot
and figures are prettier than any OF til.
others. There are very few brccade
grenadines, and great many of tn
tamise or sieve mesh. All are beautiful
and ali soft finished They will bemad
up alone, and self trimmed or mingle
with the plain. as is shown in the frs
figure, which has the petticoat front @
dotted and the rest Of plain mcshct
black grenadiue, the whole trinme,
with rows Of silk moss trimming, whic
will be largely employed for garnitur,
this season.
There are some exquisite soft crepes il
a very deep crinkle which will be pOpu.
lar for home and full dress. made NJ
alone or with soft India silks. They ar
in the new shades OF mauye, orange ant
red, besides blue, pink aud cream. They
are digniiied this season, these cOlOrs, by
classical names, and are called after the
different goddesses. such as Venus
Psyche, Calypso, etc. The new red i
the very reddest red ever saw, and j,
called rouge du dlable. Stillir is really
Il pleasing color.
In new spring woolens there is such =
variety, and all SO worthy Of special de.
scription, that l shall wait until mex;
week.
There is one beautiful new materia
which is between IA camels hair and {;
serge. with sort of undresSed kid effect
This is used to make walking dresses Of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

mIring constituent OF the SENATOR"
sand the clerk of the committees "buy
the senator never touches it. We keep
it here simply because it looks nice, just
as any other picture helps to Tighten up
room." But | never yet knew the
clerk Of n congressional committee who
would not lie like pirate for the benefit
Of his boss. There are some advantages.
iftcc al, ii being a statesman.
WALTER WEILMAN
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
a COLD IS sNFLAM@. rler
pCHp's EXTRACT
REDUCES fNFLAMM GEraa
Specific Direction

REDUCES fNFLAMRs GEsoa
Specific Direction
ygsk COED IN FRE 1EEA q. ay.,..
Ponds Extract diluted onashMIp
nv n nasal dOuchc, or snua' le, or
vaporixe II over ii lamp and luhplo
tho fumes through tho nose,
EIGAE:SE, Gargic with POnS.,E
Extract several tirnea daily.
III THE THROAT rs SORE
md NECK STITF, rub The meek
Thoroughly with Ponds extract.
and, on retiring, wrap tho nccE
fn wooden bandaSc saturated
with Ponds Extract, and pro
tccted by an outer wrapping.
III TusE LUNGS ARE SORE
rake Il teaspoonfui OF PoGa4 Rsc
tract four or i've times daily.
Ir TEfE LIMBS ACHE am1 are
sore. rub tkcEn vigorously with
PONDS EEtract.
FOR CNiLDLAl&S, basno gvGh
rond's Extract and bandagc .vJ1h
cloth saturated with Ponds SIX
tract. licking quickly stoppcd.
But do uot purchase soma rIogu
nnj,-t;Iutc a;.d expect it 80 do vgs.Et
ron&'. W@:ra~t viii. BE ssra gou
Nav" gruwisc article. Nuac oul5
Nv %onG', Extrac. Co., Nrsg Sork
.lnI H0UlUI.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
on SPRING DRESS GOODS.
OLIVE EAHFEa TELLS TIE LAD'EI
a3Oyr NV Fh6Gic3.
They Will BE Wonderfully Handsome Thh
Season. and the Styles Of Making Up Ara
to lie EoveI and Altogether Pleasing
Pictures to Help the Descriptions.

New YORK, Jan. 20. - The sprin"
goods have begun to arrive, and ther'
will be busy times among the importers
for few week; until the lovely fabric
have all been carried off by the retm.
houses, and spread before the eyes Of
the eager buyers, who, however much
their husbands and fathers talk about
hard times, still tlrong the stores.
The most prominent new fabrics Of
the coming season will be grenadlne il
many varieties, but black will be most
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

You remember that Irs. l.vhuru. In
"Rolrrt Elsnero' thought "aalady-
HAa To- DC too ch=eyfu!; lon. however
,ll.yworla M regard It, cheersa'ue4Si
g.. Sunshine oi tie LONELY, hmnign
Its which most # is have e lead. uu
where II doc, MOI east there are srst
be illness aud GrlinrsS @uI al.euaisi
te:'lOrs aud general niserv.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
WALTER WELLMAN

When will the day come in which
women can wear the beautiful costume
described in the following newspaper
chipping: Lady Florence Dixie. the well
known l.oujOn advocate of dress re-
form. wears indoors white flannel
hlon5e ur shirtwlth tarran kits inst COW
crtng the knees and long tartan hose
Htr shoes have silver buckles and her
O"i;ce Is a loos" shooting jacket. Her
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

Kodak s,iled to MR. BLAINE AND his HAT
work WHOM pressed its button on the
spatf,r Odd. though. wasn't it? that
the lrs hree men of note | met that
rurat should be Paunccfote, Blaine
auG l,s'i--thc two first mentioned COM
batu'# n Il diplomatic contest which is
attracting the attention of the whole
world, I'D the two last mentioned polit-
ica nupnies whose contention is likely
10 day" almost us much influence on
parties IS the famous quarrel between
Blaine md Conkiing.
The next day was marked by rain
and ia ries of snow: but ! could not
leave The kodak ut home, and am glad
tool. IT, along. On street, in front of
second hand book store, caught Sem
at0r luralls in one of his characteristic
poses, IN old book in his hand, UNI
breiia over his head, unconscious of wet
or weather. Senator Ingalls, is II chronic
haunter of second hand book stores. 1t
matters little how much of u hurry he is
in, II seems to be a. difficult for him to
pass q book stall rs it is for the con-
tirmed topper to walk by the door of a
brogge"y.
On recent day Mr.. Ingalls, was ex-
pectel at the Capitol ut 10:3O Il. m. A
committee meeting had been called. and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

PASSION reached the Cap
itcl. and went from one to the other of
the disappointed senators explaining:
"oorgy to have kept you waiting, very
sorry; but you know my weakness"
SECOND hand books again" "Yes: and
] have picked up such fine old edition
Of the Shakespeare tragedies. Paid $l1
for IT, and bargain vt that"
On The averiue my kodak ard caught
queer figure. It WAS cid Nh VauN--
the lccessor of Randall in the house
IN mcienr swallow tail, without over
coax n umbrella. and with patent lca;h-
Ut pumps on his feet, paciug toward the
Capitol in awct snow storm. Mr.. Vaux
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

and it has bands Of embroidery which
70 arorr ! the skirt as in TIE second IL
'urH.yl The waist is made plain
haafyrf It, bordeIed with the em5roi-
.,E 3.I with it is to he worn Il cape
.-.aw.d With the same embroidery.
ny. o' Ice suit is elegant and ladyliks,
an ga, lateral comes IL III the new
o0.nrs Tn and bark, coffee and light
browns 5.e fgyorites embroidered in
.... "OlOrS.
.a dress sde of the Same
-.L OF tbe 'Her, with e
ii satin, Wn,cl an ,rE the
- this spring. II ia in ss !
Drown. OLIVE HEFGb.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

without the pres
ence Of Ingalls,
nothing could be
done, for there
was no quorum.
The other scna-
tors waited till
half past II and
then dispersed.
After mid d a y
Mr.. In gals
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

ing on d m one
day foo ST me in
formation about
certain att e RS
lin EG., md, |
found Inn, unable
to accommodate
me L"e use of
ia X Of fniliar-
i,y with he sub
i.ct 3ut I'll
eel you that I'll
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

retired. When SENATOR pAYNE's JOKE
the plate was developed there appeared
a picture SO comical that do not print
it for fear of being accused of libel, be-
cause the greater the truth the greater
the libel, you know, and camera can
not lie. The picture? 1t contained moth
ing but feet-ihe liberal, solid under
pinning of n we'll known congressman
from Kansas, the chairman OF the con-
mittee, who sat with his pedal extremi-
ties upon the committee room table.
In another committee room, this time
in the senate wing, | was able to satisfy
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12
CAUGHT WITH A T0DAK.
WALTER WELLWAN GOES q MING
FOR SNAP SHOT PCT

sIr Julian l'ounoefoto and Ha Girls.
gecretary Blaine, senstor inEails, Rep
reGentstiFe vnuE. Senator Payne and IL
Jng Of whisky Among H't Victims.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

was lying there, INDUCING in an after
noon nap, with the blankets which
thoughtful Uncle Sam had purchased
for his comfort keeping off the draughts
and chills. How much these blankets
cost per pair do not know, but when l
get money enough I'm going to find out.
In still another committee room my
faithful kodak disclosed as pretty Il little
picture as one would care to sea
marble topped table, covered with liter
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

I#Ii . ~ lldl L IL
d." said Sir Julian. = ave some
friends iD England who Know Il about
.his matter and I'll write thra. or four
If them for information nd, sure
enough air Julian div a. hnpomised,
ard tha .VGuse, to his letters, just re-
coired are very full and satisfactory. 1t
is not often one finds minister plcnipo-
tentiary End envoy extraordinary so
obliging % humble folks like me.
In Lafayette square | caught aglimpse
OF Mr.. elaine, walking along with his
head down. evidently il a brown study,
and with his derby hat pulled pretty
well down over his eyes. This is one Of
Mr. Biaina's little peculiarities, and it
matters ult what sort of hat he is
wearing ther. With a derby the eff
feet b. not so striking, but high hat
does 40. COX well when tilted so far for
ward, even on such u fine white head us
Mr.. Bluups. Have you ever noticed
that the thoughtful, sedentary man is
prone 10 ield his eyes with the brim Of
his hat, While the man of animal spirits
and @ bodily vigor tits his hat far
buck on is head in very love Of light
and aW,
a good example of the latter class /
faw a 'v minutes after passing Mr..
Blaine. !, was Speaker Reed starting
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

always wears pa
tent leather low
shJ , no matter
1yh4 the wealth
oI. I'd he never
r,r.e ..t oyer
coat. N. %
lleS IN uulul ',ia.
The Cuairt u.g
man usually
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

AIRY and other in
SEPARATION for the
senatorial mag
nation. r here
was even n lemon
and in a conven-
lent pigeon hole II
bowl of sugar,
with n solid silver
spoon in it,. "All
tlip Gift of an adj
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

please. Knocking
at the door of one
roolnin the house
end of the Capt.
tol, | was bid Il
hea rty "cOm g
in" Presenting
the camera for a
snap shot, | made
some excuse and
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-02-12

nufaed with huge scarfs What Is
the natter ! asked Que. "Wau, you
SEE. " replied he, eve all have the cam
pairn sore throat, aui have TO ue mighty
careful "AuI what is t1e campaign
sore throat "Fhy u tickling. drrlsh
sensation in the throat all the time, so
that it is difficult TO speak aloud, ana
which makes the organs very sensitive
to colds and changes III the weather. 1t
is the result of speaking SO much in the
open air during the last campaign.
About half the members of the house
have been suffering from it, and many
of us are not over it yet And yet there
does not appear to be any diminution OF
the quantity Of congressional eloquence
on account of the appearance OF TINS
new disease. ,,
At the Capitol the industrious little
kodak found many scenes meat and tit
for it's devouring, but the most OF these
shall be saved for a future letter. Inc
kodak is no respecter Of persons, and IN