davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23
SfrGat life Yarna!

"aor9sb. 2lOr." beretter: sos Ell
5amilie Der / Bgen bar MOoeren iortes
ben / Mtbrfnjngen 0noet no for at
bouole % lob ba fine fire Smaa blipe
biemme. SUN bleu lGugere, emo he
bauoe ocntet, % bet blep f9lt mortt;
Miooercu Dapoe ior6u6t DEM at t0Roe
2ampe, ipr Guu tOm, e(ler5 fom "GUars
ten" ct Str2miel, bun tapoe for
8ane Dite at BRUCE. gQigepel nouebe
ben 9loltc iig til at riue ell 6DrItif for
at tpn6e, met Oct famine 6anfeoe bet
paa 9preu, bum flap 6grititteu % lUb
ben % lutTeoe Op, men ial0t me0 Ct
Gtrig 0agoOer paa 8uloet; be andre
Gmaa lB6 til, os ba DC ina Ell fort
Gtitfelie itaa b6iet Ouer SpIteren, tos
StrGtien benz iaaleoes, at De brslenoe
putteoe fig unoer Sen9e os bag StOle
Oct 6ele bar Ell ititteli9 5eier, Der fOH
ior at meloe fin Nntomlt ben neIte Dag,
% Mooeren, Der Tom til, bnooe BAN at
taffe for, at "Sparten" life bragte al
pOrlig lllpfte ouer benbes 8sru; beo
f%Ornuiti9 Bodybuilding fit ban 2iu ! ben
ellie,
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23

WlAntapeIls, UlIal., 5te Jall 1877.
I'll Sanosn Ifectric 90.
Brine 5errsrl SCm q pft butte, 'isbt. lea e. at
Esres Er. Sanaeus ssctriits csitsr sisaug Deem
br itbite aar. til at 'sHes til min faoeri susviss.
SsIist an,om Der ustop sso Jairtio. % lea stl Tss, at
tso tune lite baOs isnet Gabsr en- fuiaiisrs JuI.saus ,t
! ct Sgsp, m0bta9st ira BAN for tort lib lssH. frips.
ben til mig, at Belief atosIss bar hsltrsstt tam for
Rb.uHatisnsa. or I aareSis bar pfass, saH, axdt.
stltst tiaIp tam ssfaa saa anore gaaastr, tot baB
is.r, at ban 70 Var life bar fslt faa sobt. Gan saas
na 4 til 5 aPtt ON Tasen, mebsHs ban, fE ian 6rusts
zrss Bette, HstSp par raf NOT til at i0riass Quiet.
Gsres rsast f~or5uaeas
g. gHsbsrs, assHt for "Bbits~ spnaftHsr.
goria: 1902 3eHntoa CTR. y. g.
Better rsslss, esfaai o. 1ueslpbs = rasHsss,
1asrah, Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23
SANKEY'S ELECTRIC CO.,
Corner 2nd Avenue S * 3ri Street
uiaeereElor Guaranty u Loan BglnjaJ5D
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
mmn.agel.. n-m. W. 49, slL

plaagovo,is, D8aa, 30se Al3at 1871
1r. u. Z. 5uuptu,
3eg tigtte ct al Ters3 no. 4 gfIsrt Rcysa5tr
0aaaeo 1s9a. 3tl leo melct at trontt 1Haamsfi9a
! 0eritre S,os al Nla5sa. fani 9aaoeft faa item. NJ
leg cite bleu isngsliIafiae / eere u1Y. 3e4 5lso.
'sat aerr gr8er, men tlep NE Heaet tcorr. 1dloit
sisbts .es ct al Ecges Better. iaH tea 5ra9te bUer Gar
5irS i~trg'erc % nj epo appeiit "a aoo 3spu. gFisl
at bare bru8t bet / 5 g2aaaebcr, tar ie1 atoelsB ia
for SErerter. seq fan msD Gieee anbefals Eers.
Better III tubUer, iom Iiber al i~aabaHae SEsoonme,
tki bet bialp MIG.
4ieo @i8tslIe
Nys. gHlma Bstsrfgn.
53 1915 aps. 2.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23
Rsp eapsa. 5opa, looe 5aai 1891.
Er. u. Z. Saneen.
Seifgvree!

$3.50 S"Et 49, 49, 49, -
II. u. z. SaHben.
Ssiiirytee!
aesS nsJsH Ia'usmm,liatsb oil iss isa9 leno. D.m
HogIs Orb. sipas gint.r iisbts i,g ct Of I.ses 30. )
Better. % is trer. bet uaa p1rs Ct Meget ~sraf.igi
gsioosl, ber fan girte. 'ou bette 1isr. paa bet MEME.
iteiias Ss9sHts. 10. ire Nialt,sr sf.er. at ies Bar a.
Get Seftst paa, fs!sr leg ben milonsuSs StriHin9 ai ben
%esiiriiis strsm slsatsH bstg GessHst. Ist sr Gu
H~9rislia 5sisfie.
Ger is3 iIsbts bette Bette, leo isg ms9st. g9ia 81
belle par asrrss a'irp'tetie rte ursnt 9leb. i~ordasil'
&c. Deb cperanfren3elit. Seq tisbts mangs 5ia1I
WsbictHer, 'sr iss 'isbts Belief, ae,u at mAsrts uo4sn
sinOriHg. gisn uu Ct bet msb 5orugisis. isI msbos,
Ter ZEN, at tee bar bait iior pirlp af1eres pirftomn.
RteC.l. o. babe bet i,ts 5rrst for 8eltrt, aauoeIeI
Def 0er,t oso % ~btsraSe. 'sr au; men taitgi Snre BET.
aI9ssr mtg M Dsb sso Sstbrto % of a~absials CsEes
Belle I'll Als, Der li0sf. lOm In3 sioEos.
1leo a3telie 2. 5ina.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23

On ct Sotel pioite man at iortRae,
at 8Rrten bar en- DOT, Der albeles
man9leoe 6Oretaseliesaano us Irbeio.
iombeo, buprimpb 8Rrtinoen bar Sjas
len | bele Snoretnin9en, iaa at Soteaet
bapoe benbe at tafte for lit sooe STE,
nomme. Gn Dag tOg bog Wauoen fig
paa Gag Os siorbe en- 3ur Omborb / ct
netpp anfpmmet itsrre 0amplfib for at
tapre &unoer blanot 8asiasererne.
Gan beupenote Jig oa blanbt anoet til
Ell Serre meb Spsr9smaal, ont ban life
uilbe ta8e IND / bans Sotel.
"9af," iuareoe ben Reiienbe, "jes
bar alereoe 9ienuem en- aommlsiar be-
tilt 9osi."
"Suor? maa jes faa Sop at ipsrse."
"Sa, ies erinorer life 5OteQets Rapn
men oct er ct, boor 8Rrtinoen er alt,
os 8artien er Snsentins."
"Sa, bet ct netop BOB mig" bar
Sparet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23
Gn goDtfiobs Yaffe pGrot
~ gratis meo por 300
OH W,nuter,

GEM 10 GsHls ertra for at bgtals Gorto
% 3nopaiHiug OH ri url ifuoe IL Art init
9 ID. 9}dp X rTgot 10 &C.; ~ t"te @UH'
pointer 10 Gls / rpo poleret 8luaHi, 8
Gre. e 9tautIiGiL ) Gis ~ gut. 9ttge
Nalle. 10 Gt5 9 composition @]utopsnge,
10 Cts; / Gur. q Grmn1cr lan1b - Cts;
ct Stn'fe pisttret InDeiarbtt1e, - 6tc;
ale oisis SuQer o. Dor Hoq on 9iBaitr ior
TIN $40 4ricu ydd 80ggu aIere cr 81:
ocnnf isnocr ri tll9aat, bois man lender o.
eu Iipnt, Hcty IrTmie iornacH beus Ben
gevrrOi bsigbgr ll I'll ~ rlgr msTc N0lCa
let aIle 8Glpg tit
THE RARE COIN Co.
ga1stf MIMI POLLS, m NM.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23
Tor 2anner 90 S,errer!

ct nlis.t gbod mGo 8grt o. gcuciuaogHnh,
6or0upgeie % ale zpa9htorr az E3riigrctiir. Jiorss
re1be ia a]aaotliI q leBclit8 EpssaairagrAh a.
msr. t~lIbsteIuls til aaiafU ai 1trOss O. iDlsl,l 350fga
sttr, vi booze ilgrre Sam al at tngf bette @gle, ea5
al nogst auoet Nit0bst. Euglt &tgals '9r Gaacr.
uloer 1tiign At en- calt3 Na8o.aau!6f @}g5aipipsrta
9amaetet neb ialo utocrrfl1ill. Son Bgus5 'slEsa
!oprr, oer Ct 0levtu t~rthFs0tf ~ vyu Htlllr, taa
frii gal TorloUgeH5e eitr fctas5 TT si3b& a5rs5f3
pst Mopfaarlin al 4 yeHfs F$+rftr-Fsy
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23
TACOMA $780, 90

~ Tsaays ~'cRtant. "a 500 ~ f1usbtt tstiisr f1r
en- F~pasftomt lile pts BET Hps Gdsiis ~tltbsriss husgtgB
fitt, t~gtirltuot / Fatcma8 H~p'tlilits B3rftab. Olstor
ganr aituutm ~tsnoaatast. tDBEiHgsn go btige iHl
500 | EroHtsH 81 - SsD p3a ben Htost RErt; F5HWtr
III al FORE Si0t0n etbtL EaHott q litsait 10 EyII
i0r Hortr. ips1fs 81 tgt Ftrysamhlu5. Aorssis.
Pacific Lutbsran University Association, k4y BaE9
4. 2mstA Ia.sva, @aia 8flI,ld
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23

MOb Soritoppelie bar ies beitanbis
meb Selo brust Or. gusuit 8sniss
Samburser 0raaber.-Sam S6marB,
Msrna, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23

40 hpri 6ar on life feet be inois
~ w. gosblaa @alicos til 8 Gents
pr. GARD oa Badger 5tats 6. & Steettng
til 5 GtS. pr. Uaro. liqtissss 0et psEe To
vol9 af 5aistgrflgosr o. Clips III Ertier,
JON oil paste TIL bUsHioH9elit. 9ots Tile,
iaa Tom tuo % ie benz.
Sieio Il Briggs,
SDuitoH, 3ltra.
Decorah-posten., 1892-02-23

Sapan bar MI 1000 8labe. Cor 2!
Qar iiben bar Der in9en.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Lord Rose pery's Farm.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The following particulars regarding Lord
Rosebery's farm at Dalmeny. which lies IN close
proximity to the Forth bridge, are at the pres
ent time Of especial interest: On the home
farm. which extends to about 1.400 acres ex-
celent cottages, to which substantial gardens are
attached, have been provided for the married
ploughmen and a comfortable bothy has been
erected for the unmarried men. 1t comprises
a large dining room, fitted mp with cooking
stove and hot and cold water, and for every &C.
cupant q separate bed room is provided
Lavatory accommodation Of the most approved
description is also furnished, and a woman serv-
ant is deputed to keep the place tidy and have
the kettle boiling for the men when they return
from the woke"
Lord Rosebery provides his ploughmen
with the daily and all the leading agricultural
papers. The wages for good and efficient men
on the Dalmeny farm 81 per week.
When ploughman or other laborer has spent
the best part OF his life in service at Dalmeny.
and becomes unfitfor the hard and steady work
Of driving a pair Of horses, an easier kind Of
work il found for him and he is kept on at .
fair wage, nominally as q jobber. but practi-
cally ss a pensioner. Even the widows Of old
and faithful servants are most kindly treated
and some comfortable billet is always found for
any one who has q just claim on his lordships
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
The LOubet Cabinet Sustained.

The debate on the press bill was continued in
the French chamber of deputies yesterday.
The discussion lasted FIVE hours.
NJ Loubet, the prime minister. made another
speech. The chamber, by vote of 1923 to Dps,
adopted government motion to proceed with
the discussion of the clauses of the bill
The victory of the government is attributed
chiefly to Premier Loubets personal efforts,
his frmness and sincerity.
A feature Of the division was the fact that a
large number Of radicals and members of the
left voted for the government though at the
outset their attitude clearly hostile.
The change of tactics of q number Of the
deputies was largely due to the influence OF
the provincial committees, which are averse to
the constant changes of the government.
The minority was composed Of members of
the extreme left a number Of moderate radi-
Gals and about eighty members of the right.
The majority will probably dwindle during
the discussion Of the clauses. but it is expected
that the bill will be finally passed The oppo-
sition is directed chiefly against the clause
authorizing preventive" arrests and confisca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

Democrats Hold Meetings in Many Parts Of
the City.

Democrats Hold Meetings in Many Parts Of
the City.
Meetings were held by the democrats of the
nfth sixth, ninth, tenth, thirteenth, twentieth
and twenty-frst districts last evening to make
arrangements for their participation in the
democratic torchlight parade next Friday even
ing Those Of the fifth and sixth districts met
at Lucas Hall, corner of 22d street and Penn
sylvanla avenue. Mr.. Cook was chosen chair
man. DR.. W. N. Cogan secretary and E. j.
Lockwood treasurer. Mr.. Burk was appointed
chief marshal for the fifth district and Charles
Reek for the sixth. Finance committees were
appointed and Mr.. Lawrence Gardner briefly
addressed the meeting.
The tenth district democrats met at 1920 D
street northwest when the following officers
were elected: President, James Ray; treasurer
Franz Nlehaus; secretary, ii. Z. Boudenot, and
sergeant-at-arms, William Nicholson. Commit
tees were appointed and the meeting adjourned
until Wednesday evening next
Those residing in the ninth and thirteenth
districts met at Denisons Hall, 923 street
northwest. The following committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements: DR.. II. H.
Barker. Charles A. krause, j. Howard Gait DIR.
Robert Farnum, j. II. Cooper George G..
Dom, Charles A. Corey, George f. Downing.
Z. o. Bowie, John Norris, E. Morris Davis and
George b. Dove. The districts will form on
night Of parade at O'Clock at 9th and streets
and march from there to Washington Circle.
The East Washington democrats. twentieth
and twenty-frst districts. met at Washington
hall and the necessary preparations for a great
turnout made. Similar preparations were also
made in the twelfth, eighteenth and nineteenth
districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
Remington

From its earliest days until the
present time the policy of Careful,
Constant, and Progressive Improve
ment of the Remington has been
steadily carried out.
The same policy will be pursued
increasingly in the future. Patents
for Improvements to this King of
Typewriters are constantly issuing.
1t is now covered by
50 PATENTS
most Of them having from II tory
years to run. Ample guarantee is
thus afforded to our patrons of their
freedom from annoyances' incident to
use Of other machines on account Of
suits for infringement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

httle steamer with his weather-beaten telescope
and has duly announced his discovery to the
indifferent Inhabitants by loud. di-cordant
blasts upon an immense tin trumpet, desecra-
Non Of the Sabbsth-like stiffness which il Ia his
proud duty TO commit daily, unless the sea
should be too rough to allow Of the passage Of
the boat from the mainland. which is not in
frequent In winter time, the boat possesses
the unhappy quality Of being small and top
he~vy. and therefore likely 10 be capsized in a
heavy sea and 20 induce NAL de rner upon a very
slight pretcXt. the writer witnessed on the
occasion % hrs trip from New Bedford early one
cloudy morning. when. DESPITE the melodious
presence Of four or Eve musicians who sat on
cluster Of camp stools and scraped and footed a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
END OF THE CONFERENCE,
The Catholic Archbishops Finish Their De-
alterations.

The Catholic Archbishops Finish Their De-
liberatiOns.
The conference Of archbishops Of the Cath
Ollie Church in the United States ended yester-
day at New York. The following report, the
only one given out by the prelstes, indicates
that the material advancement OF the parochial
schools in this country was the most important
subject discussed by them. The report is al
follows:
AT the meeting Of the archbishops Of the
United States. held at the residence of the most
reverend archbishop of New York on the 18th
Of November. 1892, to consider the best means
to provide for the religious education of such
children do not at present attend tn,
parochial schools or Catholic schools of any
Kind. the assembled prela:es unanimously
agreed on the following resolutions:
"frst. Resolved, to promote the erection Of
Catholic schools. so that there NAV be accom-
modations for more, and, if possible, for al
our Catholic children, according 20 the DEGREES o.
the third plenarv council of Baltimore and the
decision of the holy see.
Second. Resolved that for such children
who at present do not attend Catholic school,
We direct in addition that provision be mad,
them by Sunday schools. and also by in
trUctions on some other day or days of tht
week and by urging parents to teach their chill
dreu Christian doctrine in their homes. Sunday
and week day schools should be under tn,
direct supervision of the clergy or efficient la,
teachers. and when possible by members of re.
hgious teaching orders"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

During the storm yesterday several large old
trees that had stood as boundaries and land
marks in the county for nearly century were
blown down.
The building Of new houses is still going
rapidly on in the county, and more people from
Washington city than ever before are seeking to
make suburban homes here. Many years ago
Caleb Gushing made his home in the county as
well as Robert T. Lee. The United States pur-
chased the Lee estate and it is now a large gov
eminent reservation. 1t is understood that the
Gushing farm will be sold soon at public auc-
ton and that some people are contemplating
buying 1t and restoring it to the great beauty
that it possessed in Mr.. Cushings time.
The democrats of the county have been in
vited and have decided to take part in the
parade to take place here next Friday night
AT county mass meeting the following COM
mittee was appointed to make all necessary ar
rangements: Messrs. J. E. Clements (chairman)
r. II. veitch. Joseph W. Fields. W. W. Douglas
c. b. Graham, Z. T. Sisson, Julian Msgruder
Joseph OLeary and J. f. Birch. Chairman
Clements says he expects 100 horsemen in line
In the parade from the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

ON THE MOORS.
duties this old bell serves also as the gong for
the town clock and "A the startling means of
arouslng the good people of the town at in the
morning, while at night its musical notes ring
out upon the quiet OF the starlight at O'Clock
as the mellifuous signal for retiring-a signal,
however, which the Nantucketers Of today
totally disregard
TWO MODERN INSTITUTIONS.
Perhaps the only modern institutions discov-
cradle in Nantucket are few electric lights,
which shine forth az glowing anachronisms
upon their primitive surroundings, and a rail-
road, a steam railroad. There il, however.
nothing very formidable about this road. The
entire concern consists of one track. one loco
motive, two passenger coaches and one freight
car. IL Is in operation only in summer time,
owing partly to the fact that the absence of the
summer tourists deprives il Of all business and
partly to the fact that in winter time the sea
has way of stealing up and washing away the
track. which is very light and very crooked,
qualities which not infrequently result in the
derHilment Of the train during the
busy season. This little railroad con-
meets the town OF Nantucket with the
village of Siasconset. about nine miles
distant Perhaps no more picturesque place
than Sconset could be found anywhere. To
this charming hamlet by the sea. which is made
up entirely of quaint. diminutive frame cot
tages, the roofs of many of which come down
at a sharp angle to within foot or two of the
ground. come the inhabitants of Nantucket at
the close Of their summer season. When the
summer boarders, the travellers and sightseers
have all left Nantucket for their winter homes
then the Nantucketers go to their seaside re-
sort at Sconset-a resort within a resort-and,
remaining there during the fall months, go back
To Nantucket to spend the winter. The streets
are grassy lanes, the roadway being dis
tinguished from the sidewalk only by the
carriage ruts in the center. Many of
these streets and avenues, as they are
grandiloquently called, are so short and
SO close one to the other that small cottage
will occupy an entire square. The cottages are
known by their names. and not by the vulgar
denomination of numbers. One exceedingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19

itors a. be beckons to them from the top Of a
steep flight Of stairs running up from the
ground noor TO the rickety floor above, where
the old wooden machinery of the mill is 10
Gated, and which this wrinkled old man ex-
plains with much pride to those who take an
interest IN II. Although the strong breezes
that blow over the moorland isle can no longer
turn the sails Of the ancien. mill, they
are source Of constant danger to the
httlo town. being ever ready 10 seize
upon the slightest spark and spread destruc-
non TO the old dry frame houses. As a precau-
ton, therefore, against any such fiery emer-
gency watcher stations himself in the high
church tower each night, ready 20 sound the
alarm upon the big bell at the slightest sign Of
IRE. In addition TO its alarm and religious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
AN ACTORS STORY.
Why He Came Down Out of a Confederate
Apple Tree.

why He came Down Out OF a Confederate
Apple Tree.
From the Atlanta Constitution. Nov T.
do you see that gentleman sitting at the
further end of that long seat?' said Mr. Mat
lock to a Constitution reporter yesterday.
''He and myself met face to face before the
fall of Vicksburg. We were two ragged boys
then. was in an apple tree, lie was under it.
l was hungry, and had trespassed too far upon
the confederate lines that l might get some
fruit from the tree. 1t was forbidden fruit from
our side, and suppose that is why l had 20
great desire to get it. He was armed and 1
was not. He ordered me down from the tree
and attached to the order was the declaration
that should disobey, he would shoot me- As
touched tho ground he laughed heartily and
said that ne did not mean to hurt me- but if |
had not obeyed he would have been compelled
to shoot.
eve sat down at the foot of the tree and be-
came well acquainted, though he would not al
low me the privilege of single apple, because.
as he said, the tree on the plantation of
the father of his sweetheart, and he had prom
ised her that no northerner should taste any of
the fruit
AT that period I was learning to chew to-
bacco and so was he. | had some OF the weed,
but he didn't. l tried to trade tobacco for his
sweethearts apples, but it was no 60 He kept
his promise to her. We continued our ac-
qualntance FOR year or after the close of
hostilities BY correspondence, and this is the
first day we have met since the day under the
apple tree. He saw my name on the program
at the play last night. and today called upon
me. and how We embraced one another was a
pleasure, l assure you. His name is Frank
Warren and he is prominent business man in
st. Louis. At the close of the season be has in
vited me to spend month with him, which /
have promised to do.
Yes. he married the girl to whom he had
given his word that he would guard with his
life the apples from the northern soldiers. OF
course, he would have killed me had not come
down from the tree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
THE POPULISTS IN KANSAS.
They Will DO Nothing, 1t il Asserted, IL
Impair the States Credit.

They Will DO Nothing, 1t is Asserted, to
Impair the States Credit.
|. Gov. ELECT Lewelling yesterday gave the first
authoritative statement of the policy he and
the other populist officers will pursue in the
management Of the states affairs during their
incumbency. Nothing. Mr.. Lewelling says,
will be done to impair the credit of the state.
None of the wild schemes which opponents
have credited TO the populists he added, will
be put into effect The only radical legislation
will be that in relation to railroads. The pres
ent republican board of railway commissioners
will be displaced by populist board. and a
bill will be passed to invest the board with full
authority to fix rates and to enforce them
The peoples party, Mr.. Lewelling says. desires
to see the rates in Kansas conform to rates fer
Missouri. Illinois and other western states A
maximum rate bill would probably be passed
The railroad commission will be made elective
instead Of appointive.
THE sENAToRsEIP.
The popuists and democrats are getting
wider apart over the senatorial squabble. Judge
John Martin, it is said, desires the position but
the information he received that thirtv-tive
populist members of the legislature will stand
with Mrs. Lease against any democrat has dis
couraged him. Whether or not the thirtv-five
members will vote for Mrs. Lease is unknown,
but she will have great influence over them,
and to prevent them from going to Mr.. Simp-
son or democrat she may be candidate her
self
When asked if it was possible for her to get
enough votes to be elected Senator Mrs. Lease
said Anything is possible with God and the
farmers of Kansas" Mrs. Lease also said Il
have never announced myself for the United
States Senate, but if any fight is made on the
ground of and if II is claimed / am consti-
tutionally ineligible will most certainly enter
the race and make test case of it. Hereto
fore have won in every contest | have entered,
and l have opinions from some of the best
jurists in the country that no legal objection
exists to prevent the election of a woman to the
United States Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-19
OLD NANTU OK EFT.
This Far-Famed Island on the Mas
sachusetts Coast.
THE TOWN CRIER's WORK.
Ne Giv~s the News Instead of . Newspaper
Primitive Custom. of the Inhabitant.-rh~
Town IIh- One Of . Past Century-The Old
Windmill.


EFORE THE TRAv-
eler catches his first
glimpse Of the far
famed island. and can
see nsught but the dark
green waters before
him and a low ridge of
land like a hazy, blue
margin on theright and
left of the billowy e1-
panse. the old town
crier at Nantucket from
his perch in the church
tower has espied the