davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

sEcRErARY NOBLE has refused to comply
with tbs request oil Congressional inVesti'
gazing committee fer information ooncerl-
lag t1e renewal OF some OF his sub;'d'naIes'
md assigns o. i,is gea8sn therefor that he IS
not responsible to Congress for what ne
does in such matters. Mr.. Harrison net
only acts az II tais ia q personal government
bat all his Cabinet have fallen iato thie
same 6e.ueion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
MYSTERIOUS Death

LONDON, May Son the 18th OF April two
young girls sad to have boon poisoned at house
in Lambeth, were found in dying state. 1t was
suspected that a Young msn, who had sec MIRA
MED them to thor bones, had given them pei.
aoned globules which they ate, but at post
morton examination to d'y strychrino in large
quantities was found. bat by whom administered
to tho girls is a MY stery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

DEEMING's STORY The biography which
Dsemlrg ID writing, and which be has sait
he is going to bequeath to Miss Rcuneevell,
deals at length with the killing Of Mrs.
Dseming and the four children at Rain Hill
The governor of the Melbourne jail, who
has seen the MAJ uzoript, says that this etc
~ is wrl.ten In an incoherent way. II liz
.robabie that sftzr Deeming is executed ex-
per;s will be allowed to examine bis brain
In order to determine the question OF bis
sanity,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

FATAL ExPLosrox.-The boiler of locomo.
five on the Peunsylvsnia and North western Bail.
road. exploded in the yard at Irvena Pa, yester-
dsy The engineer and fireman were instantly
killed. The dreman's body was blown entirely
through box car, and the engineers body was
found one hundred yards from the scene of the
explosion. Heavy pieces Of iron weighing from
two to five hundred pounds, were thrown into
different portions Of the town,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

The PHILADELPHIA Record saya: There
Is to be more Mahoneism In Virginia DUNG
the coming political campaign. The people
OF ths Old Daminioa thought that snake
had been killed; bas IL vas evidently cniS
s,otchsd. Yet hay will s,eadfas!!y con
tnue to vote the democratic ticket taey
will eventually triumph ovar Mahone ano
all his works "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
A Wnman's Vengeance.

SHERWOOD, Tex, May 5.-In June last I.
T. Wilson vas arrested for slanderlng o
Mrs. Lsnnie Taylor, The wife of barber.
Yesterday afternoon Mre. Taylor went to
the Jail AIMED With pistol. and as the jailor
vas taking dinner to the prisoners she clip.
ped behind him, and upon reaching the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
Delaware Republicans

DOVER. Dsl.. Msy 5.-Tne republican
8 ate convention mel hese to-day 10 select
six delegstes to lee national convention.
Senator JoEs Plliug presided. Two thirds o,
the convention are svo~ed supporters Of
the naturalization AID ell the cRticnal dell
9 rates will be Harrison men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

SECRETARY FOSTER states rs regularly a.
the months come round that there is large
surplus in the treasury. and yet his col.
league, Attorney General Miller, Gays that
the salaries OF some OF the employees In the
department CT justice have been In arrears
for wear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
cage Of her slanderer sent bullet whlzzpv
through hla bIsip, killing him Instantly,
Serious Accident.

CLEBURaE, Tex, MAJ 5 y ssterday DIR.
Ing the Joint debate between Governor Horo
and Jadee Geo. Clark, portion Of tia
grand stand fell With 6 crash, osrrylr g down
q hucdred men, women ard children, Thers
we're two fatalities and many limbs vera
broken and several people seriously irjured
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
WYOMING Republicans.

CHEYENNE, Wye, May The republ.
car state conventlcr met hero yeit rdsy,
there being several !sdy delsga es In attend.
snce. Resolutions wers passed endorsing
President Harrison aad coup iimenting Jas
G Blaine upon his msseriy diplomatic e!.
rkd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

The DEMOCRATIC conventions OF Mtcat'
gan and WISCONSIN yesterday Instructed
their delegations to the Chicago convention
to vote for Cleveland. In 1883 the vote In
these States vas 90 follows: WISCONSIN,
Harrison, 176 $50; Cleveland. los 2S2 Miohi'
gan-Hsrrisou. 2S6 1857; Cleveland, 2lS. 469.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

STATISTICS Of the tiuplsts trade show that
che American product, including Eng!ish
black plates timed here, during the nine
months to March 81 last is about equal TO
shree days consumption in this country.
And for this the people are paying sl5 OOO..
600 wear
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
for o year.

AT THE municipal election yesterday at
ct. Pau! the republicans elected their ticket
by majority Of 1900. Two years ego the
democrats elected theirs by 1,4OO. The
democrats OF Minneapolis have instructed
their delegates to vcts for Cleveland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

The republican oonver ton CT the Fit1
Virglaia District NETS at MsrtiDsVlIso go Tuss.
day aud appointed 8. ]. Grieps. # Msi ting
Vile, and 6. NJ. Paraona. oil Gray9on. dsle.
ge.es TO the national convention. The rro-
cetdngs were most disordeEly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

A1or of factory boys in Baltimore went On q
strike the other day in order that they might at
tend circus When investigated, many strikes
have no better real foundation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

A VIRGINIA democratic newspaper Whieh
supports Mr.. Cleveland asks why ne can
not carry New York. Because be could net
carry Il in 1888 when he hsd every feoerai
offioe older Ia the State, net only to Vose'
hns 10 "workn for him. end because the
democratic convention of New YORK, caied
In accordance with the law and rules CT
shat patty organization, has elected dele
cation Ia the Chicsgo oouvertoa unani-
mousiy opposed 10 bis nomination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
The Pope and France

PARIS, Mag The P, ps has sent let
ter to the French cardinals In which be De-
cisiVely Ell oins them not 10 davlae from hI:
republican policy in regard to France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

Editor WatteIson having tried to 1un both
Cleveland and Hill, aud failing in both cases 10
the roint Of being snutb,d, now discovers that
the nomination CT either woud be the destruc'
tion of their party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

TIE DEMOCRATS of Pete,sblrg, like thoss OF
ynchburg and Alexsr dris, have declared for
Hill. There arc common sense newspapers in
cach OF these cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

The restore polish to old furniture take
one-fith kerosene to four.fths insesd oil
DOLL for one hour, apply With sof. brush or
cloth,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

TIE Virginia penitenliary is adding to liz
popularity daily. There are now nearly
100 boarders there. It take, four barrels
OF herring for one supper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
TpE SENATE amendments to the new

THE SENATE amendments TO sne He"
csInege exclusion Bill we're c2ncusteo III
rsad,ly nv the House yeftssday, and the
Bill INV goes to the President for his aigoa.
,nre. There can be no doubt tnaS 'h's
measure will bs traugat with damage 70
American interests 10 the East; nor can
there be a doubt that 1t has been passao
so!ely In deierenoa to sectional pressure ana
supposed politica! interests Against such
considerations OF expectancy the Pfeaiden1
raipht we'll advance 10 veto message the
higher arguments of principle aao OF Gu
lightened public policy. So high an autnof'
;ty IS Senator Sherman he's pointed out that
tba bill In cersa!a eections is In violation OF
existing treaty obligations. 1t Ia certainly
az extraordinary ne.hed of abrogalog o
treaty which Congress- has proposed aa is ID
slso osrts,n ttet is would not have Deen
proposed With respect to any other nation
though Why we should have spsc'al IN
tsrnssional policy with respsc. to tne oo'-
ue,a remsips Ia be explained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05
"Ycu. fig is but a rag,
Ours ia the true one;
Up with the Stars and Stripes,

And down with the new one"
I then be, d to DO excused, SIS my Thankegiv-
lag turkey Wss still on the fire cooking. When 1
returned TO camp found thai none Of my m ,ss-
mate had gotten back. looked in the kettle to
see If our turkey was cooked, snd found i. burned
to q crisp. Baltimore American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-05-05

The dagger OF an oveif1w at Marseilles, H., IL
past the waters Of the rivers having subsided.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Said one ~ the oldest and most suc.
ccssiul legal practitioners Of the city bar
tounc Of his rising young students a short
time ago; My dear young follow, never
fail to remember that M Che successful
career uf lawyer thoro IS no one item
M important 10 his reputation a. red
tap. Nou may smile vt this romark,
but q il as tue 90 Holy Writ, and the
proper use u 10 In binding mp a legal
document has saved many court paper
from being handed back for perfection
or revision 90 It's legal sponsor. In ear
lyr life lpracticcd In the court u ono
Of tho most particular Judges in tins
commonwealth. / presented, ~ | be-
lieyod. u well prepared report which ]
nskod FOR confirmation, and 20 my sur
prize the judg. unfolding it and looking
Il over found q hundred and ono faults
and directed me - prepare another one,
but In better form al he said. wa
utterly nonplu sol.
My time was 10 limited q was utter,
~ impossible. I'm idea STRUCK me. That
night In my oflco l put on a snowy ont
side wrapper, with q hand Endorsement
Of the title, with the most liberal supply
OF the widest rcd tape that / could find
IN graceful bows. The next morning
ncryously prcscutclit again. The iudgt
received Il smiling, adding; That, IN,
correct way all papers for the cour
should be drawn up There's nothing
like red tape. philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Tho governor Of this commonwealth
signs every bill with quill. This isn't
bcc,usc he Is foudcr OF that particular
kind Of pea, but it "a rather in obedience
to n VOL established custom that has oh
tanned with the chief magistrates Of the
last decade. There arr always a few
members Of the legislature that have the
collectors passion, aud requests are
regularly received by Private Secretary
Roads from lawmakers aud othors for
pons that the governor has used for
signing bills. Accordingly dozcnB Of
these quilts ARE purchased over so often,
md the governor makes his signature
each time with now pen, which 10
carefully preserved and sot asidc'for tho
next quill hunter that calls.-Buston
Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

worthicr than examiners wagcs-all
this, ! hope, has not even yet utterly
vanished hut under the hands OF one To-
forming commission after Mluthcr. such
feelings have undoubtedly greatly weak.
onci in the Oxfoul to which have come
back.
In tho mrcformcd university. the I'M
reformed college IN which had the
hnprincas 20 spend my youth, We had
timo TO learn something because we
were not always being taught. We
wcrc not kept through our whole time,
voxod Denomination after examination,
examined Ia this subject one torn, IN
that subject the next torn, all ingenious
Is Combined for the better forgetting of
ono thing before the next was tukcn IN.
We had one examination. aud q search
ing one. the successful passing Of which
could mot seem 10 any hut u fool TO be-
the goal of study, but which, by the
reading it required, gave o. man tho best
possible start FOR study Ia several
branches OF knowledge. Edwnl a.
Freeman In Forlm. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

NV not being at public school has, |
have 20 doubt, strengthened my love OF
nv university ind my college. In my
time the "head masters had not had
everything their own why. 10 was pos
sible to enter oxford nj the ago of nine
toon-it was nothing wonderful TO got
scholar5hip before eighteen or even
enrlicr still. Aud to be scholar and fol
low Of Trinity from 1871 10 1871 was
something TO b. 1t was indeed u circle
TO lool, back TO Of which fifty years ago l
was chosen u member, circle Of which u
man Is much TO Ice blamed II he is not
wiser and noblor for having been one.
But love Of the foundation, the feeling
OF membership, Of brotherhood, in un
ancient and honorable body, tho feeling
OF full possession in ones college as u
home, the feeling Of personal nearness
to bcnofaotor Of past times, all that
gathers round the scholarship that was
something worthior than u mere prize,
! tho fellowship that was s9melhiAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03
Ius1 &c GLAD.


oh. hear, of mine, We shouldn't
Worry sol
what WE'VE mis- 81 ~ calm We couldn't
Have you know.
what vo'vc met ~ stormy palm
And Of sorrows driving ralr,
we can batter meet again,
n Il blow.
We have orrcd In that dark hour,
We hayf known.
when the tears fcil with the shower,
All alone
Were not shine aud shower hlcnt
Asths rraoioua Master mcanu
Let Is temper our content
with HE own.
FOR. We know, not every morrow
Can bu sadi
So, forgetting oil the SORROW
We have had.
Let Us fold away our fcara
AMI put b. our foolish tears,
Aud through all the coming years
Just be glad.
--Jancs whiiconb Riley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Flower

For dyspepsia.
a. Belllnger, froi-., Stove Foun.
dry, Monlagny, Quebec, writes: ~
have used August Flower for Dys.
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. l
recommend 1t to all Dyspcptics as
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
I.auzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: ~
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia. "
c. A. Darlington, Engineer and
General Smith. Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
complete cure in my case. It act
cd like n miracle"
Geo. Gates, corinth. Mics. writes;
consider your August Flower the
best remedy In the world for Dys.
persia. / was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
Of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself we'll man. / sincerely
recommend this medicine TO suffer-
ing humanity the. world over" %
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. 5. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

II Is said that the manifostly corrupted
word. "isinglass," owes it's change from
n foreign TO it's English dress TO the pop
ular fancy, which, finding tho Dutch
term, "huigenblas' sturgeon bladder,
meaningless in English, quietly changed
II into "isinglass' and secured It's easy
remembrance from association with the
"icing' purposes for which IL Is used
aud tho CLASSY appearance II presents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-05-03

Nothing II so sweet rs 20 feel sure that
our children are inside and outside healthy.
Upon us as mothers rests the sublime ef'
fort to create noble gcncrtlon. The
future Il ours
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Many Worser Girls.

Professor Chapman, professor of rhet-
oric at Bowdoin College, was the bright
particular star OF the alumni dinner the
other night. He doomed the little insti
tuition away down in Maine in way
that delighted the boys.
"Bowdoin NAV have some failingS,' he
said, "but I've known many worse alma
mater than she. Iu this re, pect feel
like little daughter Of u friend of mine
in Portlsnd. She had just mastered the
art OF expressing herself in intelligent
sentences One day she had done some
thing for which her mamma had to re-
prove her. The lady gave her daugl ter
sound lecture, and then told her to GO
upstairs alone in her room and ask God
to forgive her for her error.
"In few minutes she was surprised 10
see the baby come down stairs again, sp
pear in the sitting room, and stand hack
with great deal of serou- ness.
"'Well, did you 60 up and do what
told you2 asked the fond mother
Yes, replied The guilty one, and God
said, Great Scott, Elsie Murray, I've
known great many worser girls thar
Won
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Thoughts For The Day.

If you would not be know to do any
thing, never do it.-R. W. Emerson.
Conduct is the great profession. What
II man does tells us what he is. F. b.
| Huntington.
Charity taken in its largest extent is
nothing else but the sincere love of God
and of our neighbor.-Wake.
If there were only a sure and certain
receipt for making a CHEEKY person, how
glad we would be to try it! How glad
we would all be to do good Ike sunshine,
to cheer everybody up and help every.
| body along, to have everybody's face to
brighten the minute We come in sig 1t.
Why, 1t seems to me thee cannot be in
this life any pleasure half so great as
this would be.-l1elen Hunt Jackson.
| think that every rightly constituted
mind ought to rejoice not SO much in
knowing anything clearly as in feeling
that there is infinitely more which it csn.
not know. None but proud or weak men
would mourn over this, for we may al
ways know more If we choose by work
ing on; but the pleas ure is, think, To
humble people in knowing that the jour
ney is endless, the treasure inexhaustible
watching the cloud still march before
them with its summitless pillar, and be.
ing sure that to the end of time and to
| the length of eternity the mysteries of its
| iDtinity will open still further and fur
Their, their dimRess being the sign sut
necessary adjunct of their inexhaustible
ness.-John Ruskin, in "Modern Paint
| ers."
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
A Hotel Clerks Experience,
New York Mail and EXpress.


II struck the funniest experience ab0u
two weeks ago. The Waterman cam
down and said gas was escaping fror
No 33. | rushed up and knocked at tn
door. After repeated rapping the oil
jay in voice that sounded as thougl
he had all the bed-clothes over his hesd
yelled 'G'way firm here, now. l don
want no fooishness.'
q" The gas is turned on in your room,
shouted. Open the door
Open nothin' he yelled back. 'G'wsl
firm there
Il tut my shoulder to the door and
with crash. the lock smashed and tn,
door flew open.
What in thunder did you do will
your gas-blow it out? | asked
" No. he replied. didn't blow The
gas out. knew better than that
Then how did it come to be turned
on as found it?'
"'Well, s'pose | didn't quite uuder
stand the durn thing When got ready
to go to bed turned it of all right
'nough. Then | lit it again to get the
hang of workin' it. Then | pu. it ont
again and just as did so, thought now
I'll have time finding that measley han
die in the dark, to turn it on when get
up, SO before | went to bed It turned
i on SOS to have it all ready to lighl
when | got up"
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Talks About Home Matters.



The truth IS, il has become like Il -
,abhshed custom, this titrent nud -
courteous way of spre king u chillaen on
small occasions and minor matters. feo-
PIE who are generally evil and Of falf
kindllness 10 It habi'unl y not OF y u
their own childIen. int to all culiifen.
We see IT III the cars, in the Il -, IL
stores in Sunday -scho everywhere.
On the Other hard, let a child ask Fl
anything without SAYING "rlessv'. It eiye
anything without ssyiug "thank You -
stll II the most com orta lie lest witho1'
Offering 20 give 1t up, or press Is vi
preference toI paltlcuiar 10 X. char o
apple to the incouy, nielee OF an elisr
and what sn cutlery We have; SIG
rudeuess'' Such an i'll NM nered clll -
His parents must have neglected hlu
strangely" Not at al; they have h IL
stead ly telling him a graf many tine
every day not to do these precise tAlu2-
which You dislike. But they trem,elve-
have been dong those very things to him ;
and there i 10 proverb which >trlkes II
lruer balance between things than TIE
cid one which weighs example a5slnst
piecept
Ii wcver, that Is bad policy TO lie rude
TO children, Is the least Of HE tLltE- -
be said against It. Over ms they Viii tn
umph. sooner or la'er, Ire Nv ing
healthy child fa- native bias toward "a
eious good behavior and kind y All -etehs,
He will WIN and be Won III the long run
and. the chances are, have better u..nut r
tnau ms father. But The tam that VT
give these blessed Int lie hes when "
wound Their tendtruc for there l. II
atoulun. Over That they can urVSr l..
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Dictionary Additions.

Recent literature has added few word
to the dictionary. Carlyle is foster father
to more of these than any other one writ
er. Some twenty eight are traced to him
Browning leads the poets.
Qnte number of slang words snC
phrases, such as "bulldoze.n CHECK,
cheeky" fad, "filibuster," "hretug,
fish story, " dark horse,' and to "hsv'
on the brain" now find place in new
standard dictionaries.
The technicslities of the Stock Ex
change, "bulls," "bears, ""long, short
option margin" and the rest max
their appearance for the first time.
photographer, Telephone" 'micro
scope" and phonograph," are well es
tablished, and "csblegrsm," though still
viewed with suspicion is probably inev
| liable.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

torch so that it lighted up The face. Th'
Lieutenant exclaimed
Its Billy !"
The Captain looked long and -ileutly a
the hoyish features, and hen said qUie'lY
lie told you the truth the other day
Lieutenant. 1t was his mother he though
Of This letter came since then. Show
Yourself a hero, it says, and he oDeyed
orders. Have him buried with every hon
or
The Captain walked away to write L
the boys mother
And the Sergeant, kinless man, wnd
he'd been musing, with his arms folded
now remarked to the Lieu'e nant:
1--WE l'arnt one thing to night that al.
WIS puzzled NEWLY many brave
man 50 often gets took for a coward
The Lieutenant, young man, though
Of his own people at home, and without
knowing exactly why, stopped and brush
ed the dust from the forehead Of the boy.
They buried him In The flag - Louis.
vile Courier J1urnal)
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25


On The morning II FOL -. the angeI
II death eH.ered our village. aus ta9k
from our mid.t one u our 5e-t l1yes AID
valued women, Mrs, tfaHAs J. fafi Il
Mrs Psr.in was born an8 ha- sed aef
whole life among the peopie II tl.s =.
cinity, who knew well hG@ - appreciate
her many good qualities. an lovely tr4If-
Of character She va endowed II 3
marked degree. with that char ing sui
rare faculty q gaining friends AND TO-
ing them for life, and many mourn Tor
her a. one Of their true-t ani 1e-t loved
friends. Mrs PaflIu VII pe missed sery
much by sll her friends. but n her oFn
home her loss viii Dc lrrersraDIe. she
leaves four daughters 10 mourn the -
Of beloved, and loving mother, onl}
one Of whom was a1le 10 8e tn her 10
Ter last hours The daughters are III.
Joel Cjlby, Of Duiuth, Mum. Mr. -.
ward Baker Of Kansas, CI'y, Mo MIR
Eugene Goodrich Of Lawrence. hsn-s7
aud Mrs. +. q. Williams Of tbs EillA2e,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25
Gems Of Thought.

Life takes its color and quality not from
the DAYS, but the dawns.-Emerson.
The aim of culture is to make us better
company as men and women OF the world
-Mallock.
A man is called to let his light shine be
fore men, but he ought to understand
better and better what medium 1t il
through, what retina 1t falls on.-Carlyle
Work and wages; the two prime nee
cessities of man 1t Is pity they shoul,
ever he disjoined; but of the two, if on
must be dispensed with, 1t is really wis
to say at heart. Be 1t the wages then
CARLYLE.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-02-25

Friend-So you've all learned French.
Miss Struckile-Yes indeed. Studet
II In Psree. We went to q French per
Torrance and euiHved 1t thoroughly.
WAS it comedy"
mo; pAutomime."