davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
HISTORICAL AND STATISTICAL.

Lent is strictly observed in England.
During the six weeks of fasting and
prayer the London Times printed only
10s marriage notices, while in the four
days following Easter the same news
paper contained 119 announcements of
weddings.
A Frenchman undertook some time
ago to write a book upon his travels
through the land of Goethe. This is
the way he began: Germany is a
country inhabited by n people called
Muller" Now it turns out, according
to official figures that the empire Of
William III. has 629, 9s7 Mullers within
its borders, that is to say, one Muller
for every seventy-three Germans.
Miss Mary Smith of Birmingham Ct,
died recently after having willed pipe
organ that had been in use in her home
for many years to an Episcopal church.
When workmen took the organ apart
they discovered that gravestones bear
ing the date ITS had been used to work
the bellows. Inscriptions on the stones
indicate that certain of Miss Smiths
relatives lost at sea possessed oil KIN own
virtues.
Adhesive postage stamps were intro.
duced in England fifty-two years ago,
and in this country one year later.
They were the invention of james
Chalmers, printer, of Dundee. 3;ot-
land. The advance made in the busi-
ness of carrying letters is indicated
from the fact that so late as 1915 1t
cost eight cents to carry letter Of
prescribed size, and containing single
sheet of paper, n distance of forty
miles.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
In search OF Relief

A heroic woman named Miss X.
Marsden recently made a dangerous
journey into the province OF Yakutsk,
In Siberia, in search OF plant which
she had heard would cure leprosy.
Sho rode on Yakutsk horse with
wooden saddle for two months without
having an opportunity to battle or
change her clothes. She found the
plant she was hunting. but 1t does not
cure the dreadful disease although 1t
eases the suffering. She has founded
a colony for the Yakutsk lepers and
six Siberian nuns will help to nurse
them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

sprang wildly into the air. and. as ~
CHANGED. directly at my feet Instant.
ly the ferocious beast turned and at
tackled me. IL was life against life.
In all my varied experiences In the
jungle. this is the only time l ever
really gave up my chance OF seeing
home or friends again. Luckily for
me- my trained black boy, Co-Co-Ki
whocame with me from Sierra Leone.
and who for ten years now has been
beside me in the Congo bush. heard
my cries and came to my rescue. The
wounds healed In time. but the scars
! shall carry with me to my grave"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
ANNIE.

Coal black are the tresses OF Fanny;
But never q mortal could see
The coal-colorod tresses Of Annie,
And be as body could be.
White white Is her forehead and bonnie;
And when she goes down to the well
The beat Of the footsteps of Annie
The wrath Ola tiger would quell.
Red, red are her round cheeks, and bonnie:
! And when she is knitting, her tone
The charm of the accents Of Annie
Would ravish the heart of stone.
Nay, rare are her graces and many;
But nothing Whatever can be
Compared TO the sweet glance of Annie
The glance she has given to me!
Good Words.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
A WICKED PARROT.
No wondcr the Old Lady Was Taken
Back.

No WonCer the Old Lady was Taken
Back.
An old maiden lady who strongly
objected to followers has as q
companion grey parrot with a
wonderful faculty for picking up
sentences, according to the Feathered
World. One day the old lady had
cause TO severely reprimand one OF
her maids for breach OF the ..fol.
lower" ordinance. This SO irritated
the girl that as q wind.up to the re-
cital OF her woes In tho hearing OF
her fellow servants and Polly who,
happened to be with them. she ex-I
claimed passionately. Il wish the old
lady was dead" The parrot lost no
time in showing of its newly acquired
knowledge when next taken into the
drawing room. TO the alarm OF its
elderly mistress, who superstitiously
thought 1t was warning from
another world.
Sho at once consulted the vicar
who kindly volunteered to allow his
own parrot which could almost
preach short sermon. sing psalms,
&c. to be kept for short time with
the imp,ous one in order TO correct
its language. To this end they were
kept together IN a small room for q
few days when the lady paid them a
visit in company with her spiritual
adviser. To their intense horror.
Immediately the door was opened, the
lady's parrot saluted them with the
ominous phrase: II wish the old lady
was dead" the wears bird respond
ing with all the solemnity Of an old
parish clerk. The Lord hear our
prayer"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20

Mrs. BacBeigh-I saw the Chicago
woman whom you used to be sweet
on. standing on the corner OF WASH
ington and fremont streets this after
ternoon.
BacBeigh-But my dear. Washing
ton and fremont arc parallel streets
100 yards apart at the least.
Mrs. BaoBeigh-Well. can't help
that can Ip-Truth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
Position and Health.

N. Napias pointed out that the at
titude OF the body during work has
great influence on health. The sit
ting position congests the digestive
organs; the bent position Qilse that of
bootmakers) leads to cardiac affec-
tons The standing position imposed
on shopgirls and women was produc-
tive OF much suffering and disease
and should be forbidden those who
sorve In them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
Travels Of tho Rat.

The gray rat came to Europe from
India by way of Russia and is now
popularity known as the Norway rat
from q mistaken tradition that 1t
came from Norway TO England and
from the latter country to America
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
A delicate sense OF smell.

The elephants sense OF smell is so
delicate that when in wild state 1t
can scent an enemy at distance Of
/. 900 yards and the nerves of its
trunk are so sensitive that the small
est substance can be discovered and
picked up by his proboscis.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
Sine undorutood m well.

MIR Manhattan; you understand
the language OF flowers OF course.
Miss WinonaP" Miss Winona (of
Minnesota); '0h. yes! Four KS is the
best quality made from selected win
Ter wheat Puck.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-08-20
san They Come.

St Peter-Who are your
Shade-Hamlet thu Dana
ST. Peter-You o<sne up pretty
>ften.
Shade-Well. can't help = Actors
will persist In numbering ma
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

You muy read Ut the clcyr,4st
forgcrS or e1n|czzlers OF the century,
or OF the cltvtr.St ,nur*lcrtrs and
their arrest has been brought about
by some trl1finy. untouslds'r.1 illr.i,
dent which detective skill has tlrvcl-
oIntl Tilo clrver&>t and one ct the
most extensive furg.'ts Of this couu-
try was scut IT, Il }t'nul cell III Eng
Etnd for ti'l11ltNr OF Years. and the
only thing upon which the autho1+i-
ties had tn work WA, n letter, found
in a THOUSAND scrups. in his room.
4 bright fire was in the apartment
at the time Ut l1is capture, :41ul even
the man with no desire to hide his
correspondence would have urullc,l
himself TT It's prf.>cnce to destroy uSt.-
less written communications. But
the criminal $ct.1n, IT, overlook thcst,
small points st. Louis Globe Demo.
r1-If.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Borax Is found in portions Of cen
trzal Asia, III Peru in Pennsylvania
anil in Canatla. but the finest ami
1u,v>t natural salts thus far 1s1rv>
eretl COME from California. ln.iny
found in what is now known us bo.
rax luke. This body of water, about
4,ooo by 1>S''o feet, though only some
three feet LII depth. is 10 heavily
charged with tho salt that the bed is
covered with the c1yst:1ls. III Il state
Of such p'l1'tty tll:t they are rc;ttly
for usc III assayin& anu tor llkc p11r-
posts. The general supply, however,
is principally manufactured from tho
elements b,>11cic acil and sul:t. ~
Newton Norton in (;ot>l Hou&ckenl,-
inr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

The f.:rt that goats and cows have
no upper front teeth is generally I'LL
known to city people aud is even I'LL
falnliar to Il great muny people who
have lived all their lives in the cou,1
try, 4 friend ct mine not long since
bought a @oat, which lc took home
from this city. and Ill acquaintance.
as IL joke. told him that tho unimu!
WIS 50 old that it ll:&l lost MI itS ~,
per front teeth. f1o laughed know
lngly, but as s.>on az his friend w:ts
gone lost no time in examining tl4t
animals mouth, when to Ills clu.rin
he discovered that the statement
was true. and 1T oncc e;4nn: hack t.
the city to return the f4'a>t to tlIc.
man from whom lac h:ul bought it.
Then the fun began for the stllcr OF
the goat took the purchaser into the
yard and showed him several goats,
all Of whom were minus their upper
front teeth. Ho has 4vt yet heard
the last ot that Snut story. untl is not
likely to forget the lesson he learned
in natural history. ~Intcrvicw in St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

One ct the lu@}nars of oldtime
people is night air, ami there is little
cX;1:;gcr:ltion in saying that thu
superstition against night mir ln4S
killed more people than tho free
circulation IF it has over injured.
There is abundance of proof that
night uir Is injurious to no ont. Tn
the contrary, people who sleep out
doors under the mere protection Of
tent ;rr the helltllicst of NIL people,
anil tic practice has largely gained
in popularity Ut late years. under
wider knowledge IF hygiene. for
l~ol'lt i'll delicate health to 70 III
camping PARTIES and breathe tho 1al.
sam of tho night air. T'le vigur
Guinc1 from Il few weeks of such an
outing is II marked proof that thu
old prejudice ,tg;llnSt night air is IT.
f",li@ll u$ most other Old wives
whl1nS. Denver Su1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Pearl fishing means not only fish.
ing for pearls Int also for the shells
in which they are found, the latter
being really tho bread and hutter"
OF tho diver, and worth from 41O0
to e15O Per ton. III ton OF shells
there Ii always II quantity Of seed
p1arls. probably a hundred or more +;
but good pearls are not to be rcck
ont+l on u> certaintics, us one man
1nuy npen ten tons and not find a
stone worth ten dollars. while an.
other nla'4 make take small fortune
out III Il days gathering. The aver
age wright of Il lrtir 1T SHELLS is two
pounds. III. r. Whitmursh III Cen
tury
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

a Crest That Wa. Altogether Too FIX
rrr.~i>c to Suit the Family.
x week a!ya yesterday Colonel Gil.
ktrs.,ns new carriage CAME home.
1t was II :yli>ll ;tfail throughout AMI
luuk>%l ;>s comfortable Us a govern
m,.1lt si1ltsur.', but Mrs. Gi1ler>on
wash t satisfied She tlitln offer any
criticisms ut first, but threw out gen
tie hints about some additions thar
might be made and some points of
difference }h'twecn it and some othcr
swell t>1,nout> SHE had seen.
The colonel was rather proud Of
tho vehicle, AZ it had been built for
him and wus III some minor respects
constructed III accordance with IDEAS
Of his own. lie felt Il little ncttlct}
ut the remarks of his better half. and
tin;llly stated without unnecessary
civu1nIucution t1,ut he would like tn
know what III thunder she wanted
anyway.
"Au"rlina and have been talking
it nil over sud the Sunl lady insln-
uatingly, anu havo decided that we
want Il crest on it like Angelina has
OH her stationery"
You have, have ye1" snortcd the
colonel. Not by jugfnl Maria:
want no such internal British non.
sense on no rig that I'm a-goin to
ride in.'
Maria used all her persuasive pow,
cry and Angelina seconded the mu
tion i'll I'M able and eloquent address.
but all to no purpose. Tho fenule
side Of the house insisted anti tried
to press the matter to Il vote. hut the
colonel tilibustcred and avoided the
lSs1lc
You was Il working girl when |
married you, said he, "and | WAS a
worklngnan.
Finally, however. he yicldnl, and
tho carnage was sent back. IcStcr
day it cunlc home again un1 the colo
ncl told the "wonnn folks" to Get
ready tor Il drive. They were wait
ing when John drove up to the door
aud tho colonel started to help them
in. Both looked for tho crest and
botn started back with cries Of Ills
may Then they looked ut the old
1nan He was gazing ut the sky
with n pec11l1ar expression about his
mouth. Maria and Angelina began
to weep anu went back into the
house.
Tho colonel pressed his lips to
gctllcr, entered the carriage nnl
pu1:ltled TIP and down Woodward
avenue half the afternoon, while
l'asStr@ by smiled ut design repre-
scnting Il shovel, iii TX. Il broom
ind Il ilatiron. When ho got honm
ut j 80 M;r!;l met him in the hall
way ami >all she hud concluded thu;
the carriage looked better without Il
crest, and the colonel, stepping t.
tie tl;>or. called to Juhn 10 "lrye 't'r
b;fck to tllt. shop I'LL tell 'cm to tuk'.
off the f1'ill$.'' Dctruit Tribune
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

AN article that appeared ia this col.
H'1n a lew days nsu. commenting uH,ll
Govern,r Ton|e'- att'ou IL. moving II
pardon Tor Htnty Lump. wa written
Under hi>npp1+ntn-lun ot The facts.
We srrrnsed that Lump Was @4i!l an
inma = If the p-hi,* ntiary, hut learn
that he has served li~ term out, aud
the ardou s'ught tor IL simply to re~
store him to citizenship. We gladly
ab'rlve the governor Of tie Implied
charge Ut uu i|l~advistd Use of the ex~
efutlve powers, aud trust he will Av-
gait liz OF any i.lttntlou, Of unfair y
rfitici-ing him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

NEW YORK ~ the Wur-t governed
and politically tue mort cerru,t city in
the world. 1t II con rolled by Tam
many. Dick Croker IL chief Of Taul-
many. And yet tlr immaculate
Richard has Tire gall to write fur pub!i-
cation this:
"Rensnn, in*el|i zence, rtiuc4tion and,
trreu"m all c'1lrur IN rufryinE nut lhr
destiny ot Il 'ttmutrAt!c tnrul at GOV
trnnrnt, administered in crn4tt,l~
tlhna( and |t.u' t"rns in Il rrtuhl,c."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

People who Aro Brave in Same Ways
nn.i Gu" "arA1 TT Others.
"Cour;!4e, said the story teller,
lis something which | have always
found it difficult to define. have
known women who were tho nl<st
eowurl}y creatures under tho SILL to
tlo amazingly brave and daring ucts
under certain conditions. have
stt'1l men, too, who knew tlat they
were not brave, rise III tmcryrnth'<
untl prove themselves heroic
But the most interesting thing
about this subject is that phase 1T il
mans character: which makes him
absolutely fearless in the face of
many d;1ngera, AMI yet makes him IL
great coward i'll one ~ two special
t:ls,s. have Il friend whom | call Il
brave man. lIt has don. two acts
alone in his life which prove hia
couruge.
He was ontr III IL gathering uf
women WHEN Il dog. showing marked
signs Of rabies, came running ut
them. \ bull terrier WAS with thn'
people. and the strange dog snapped
intlis.rim :nattly ut the terrier and
the women. It's actions were quick
us lightning and 80 terrifying to tllc
women that several III them were OIL
the point Of faintia. and the others
sll1itkcd wildly. II you have never
seen n mad tloy you can have lio idea
Of it's terrible Inspect and TT the dread
which it inspires. Hut almost us
SOON as this Gll;,Stel ut,imttl had
lcapctl into the group, and even he
fore the terrier. Which woul,l fight
anything, h;1d jumped for it, this
man had caught tic lnnl dog around
the neck. :ja1nmcl his head down to
the %1nunlan placed his fup> TN the
animals throat. A'titliu@ it there
firmly an:| ~n'l|y unit! su'nc one
lnv1l.:}t him a revolver IT, shot
thu log ~ |ln held II pinned to the
ground, and l1;s iH1lr! It'll not shake
III the slightest.
This same ll.an v::,>& ":'e crossing
q crowded street il! = :nH. when
he saw II child TALL =; j.: IN front
OF the feet TT two t:ll !:,,:..'~ 1Mrr
was not the flash Ut III: exc ~ time
to spare. His actions :~rnn.! quicker
than thought. With u:;- E,4,ll ur
raised he <9tuyht thu bit OF II horse
and with the other he brushed the
boy aheal and then ;1>itlt from the
truck He was dragged several fett.
but was not hurt in any way. When
hc cxtlic:tttd himself from between
the horses he dived into the crowd
whicl, had gathered nml hurried
away to avoid the cheers which were
given him,
Il saw this !nt1'l ut 4 summer re-
sort uuc year. llc WAS lying on thu
gr;ls4 smoking, u* calm and con
tented IL man i. cvrr WIS Secn. Some
ono crleh IT. }:s;;l tl&4t au aut Ind run
NJ, his arm under his sleeve. Hc
jumped to his feet. rs wl'''' u thall,
looked around linn h.lri's:ly and
fuintctl w. New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

One Of the vexutions Of tho public
performer Of the violin. flute or other
instrument Is tho necessity Of turn
ing over tho leaves Of the music,
thus compelling Il cessation of tho
music while the operation takes
place. 4 Vienna inventor has dc.
vlsctl an ingenious music stand that
is calculated to ubviutc this annoy
nncc, the turning Of leaves in:in3 per.
formed Try the foot. New York Jour.
nal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Henry Hewitt. IT Wh.utlanu, Il
pioneer Ut 1913. claims thu honor ol
having driven tho first wagon down
tho western slope ot the Blue muau~
t:ti1ls. and the second that reached
The Dulles. 1t WAS i'll November OF
tllut year. the cN;tct date he tlot's llo;
remember. Int they reached Oregon
City on tho >th. Portland Orcgo
ninn
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Tn" lAr&5c proportion ut Australian
sovereig,As and half soyrrcigns in cir
culatlon i'll tlls country is explained
by the activity of tho Australian
mints. The mint III Melbourne alpu.
has, since its nstu bli>hmcnt. barely
twenty-five years ugO. turned out
moro than III, ,uU0, 0VU of sorereigns
and considerably more than 5UO OCU
vf half SoyeVigns. -London Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Almost every man learns. sooner o.
later, to think i: li> tl4Ictnr rs u,4,. IF hi
best friends, bat f1is fact docs not hin
der this world from laughing ut "tll
profession.
"llow IN OFT rntiealt this mornins:" III
qnirc'l physician
"U&l, he il mitch wt,:-c," answered the
sirk mans t'rnthrr. "l1e has hfr,n ito.
lirlsrs tof s.ycral hours. At o'clock
or thereal'>ut.. hi, :sui'l, What: mn oil
woluan that '!net II 1T mime Isl it4,tl he
hasn't made rational remark sinto.'"~"
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28
Nh l-saIlIl'ell,th.

The habits OF il lifetime On shore are
hot easily shaker, otf WHEN ono g<,,,r to
stu. Mr.. and Mr.. perkinSv1, wire uu
their 1lr9t prtan Journey aud We're in
their >1attr"o,n o1e day with Mr.. Per-
kl1l>on remarked 10 his wife:
II think It must bt raining"
Mrs, pcr;;in>t'n rr>,*, 1,c.:lrM o.1t Ut the
pp1llole ''lr'n the hrtat oct.An and said;
Il Snr*s 'tulnt r;linjn uAurll ,lo1l't
stn ;hylnH(y tlt with III utnbrella!'--
Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Br1@,,>~~Thnt WIS Il nurr4w r~cane
BilIer5ntr l.;:t. W:>.t't it: Yum ill,w hc
was just about to marry u :Eirl when he
found 'lmt >hr spout 81 ,3uu II year TIL
her dresses. !. =.
t'riyys- 1e>. hut Iii. 1larritA al tho
eall..
Brig@>--Trt1r, hut ltc didn't marry
that girl.
(ir1g+>-Ht didn't. whom lid he mar
ry, thea:
Brigys-Htr tlress1naker. -~Cloak kc-
view.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Doctors nnuintuin tlEat no more ia
voruble medium lor the culture Of
nicro-orsunislns tan he found than
warm sewage C.4st,s u.c cited in
which hot water and steam intro
d11ctHl into old fr>slools have result
e'l in I'LL epidemic IF t1iphtheria -~
New York Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

tfnn the nlugw;ump4 mt slivet ~tr
Vict rtforn"r> of the rrtnttnue artiv-
ity in hthaf ut Cltvrntd uf WiltiA,u
r. Morrison, chairman of the inter.
state commerce commission,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28
saturday. NJ " -. 1892.

THE detli:tru's who ARE circulating
char of thi"agn The l,ulice uf tin
enlightened community havta parfic-
ulhr antlpathy 'o rid II " conlnu' ists
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

What du those letters stand for2"
asked 4 c,:ru,;:s wife Ut her husband
as she looked ut his Masonic seal
We'll, really. my love. no replied
encnuraginylr, Il presume it IL It,
c;ku>e they can sit down. She post
poncd further questioning. Texas
E1ftinys
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Il have i frlend,' said Fuys to Boys
one day. 'wh> is employed il, peculiar
way. He il likely to =et I'M unexpected
raise at any time. AMI still he is not placed
10 ns to appreciate it when he gets it.
''Stran.e. in1ec1." l!o-s returned;
whit u: tt*,'tf il he arins:"
"Worhl1l$ in powder mill. .'-Arkan,
saw Traveller
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

The htll;','rtt- nr,. going tn the far.
mtrn Of the cnuntry wlt': thv doctrine
that thtY urr .xtnrtio'tt~:1 lnu TN htt.
ter thai, rnht'er- In nu|!snr tltejt
faruts, .ine~ +veryb"''y E,nr An e,tua
right t" The |ant:. That IL th,~ Henry
George doctrine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Little Ncil-Wlut dur> the orgnnist
Ut ul'r CHURCH lavt II LWkiu gl;lss fixed
oytr hi, head oil tn" organ for:
Little Dick-l guess that's 10 b. can
tell the clluir when the minister i5 look-
in.--Ciuuu News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Capt:ln How muly requests for
furlouEll are there;
SrrEcnnt Twruty-one.
"What! 50 ,nanyI Whit reasons
arc usually givtn;"
In almost all eases tho death Ut IL
gran%l1notlier. l4ontlun Tit Bits.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Lafayette knight, Of Ca,nus P1ui
rie. has Il remarkable rr1io>ity~. Il
SHIRT Of PAPER made from nutu14.'o
loom. IT was found inan op'n scnm
in 1t tamarack tree. It il a>= soft aud
velvety=as abubf's skin and rc6fons
bios wood l,lllp III apNura1lrf,. Tic
sheet II. fully q ftot :Wido aud :1Ws,
feet long ~-~ E;tst Orf*golliur. **:=. *
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Lady-Why did you have your dog's
tail cut ot1:
Boy~~To make him 1noro atfectionate.
Lady-~Heu1! did that 10 it:
Boy-fes Ii. Ht can VII; I'LL the time
now withoat ;ettin tired. ~~Good News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Knowledge is power. and the more
we learn about Our microscopic tne-
1mie. til the air. the batter prepared
we ar3 t. renist their assaults.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Judge Ito laiso1ltlJ Did you over
turn n1t honest penny:
pristHmr-No; hut | turned some
five dollar gold pieces once. - kato
Fields Washington.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

mountainccr> place their mouths,
urd lying tlat OH their sto1nachs III
hale the smoke Of tile glowing weed.
Philadelphia Ledger
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-28

Mrs. Grunlpp> lookjny over ncw house)
What III thu world is this vuet attic
fur:
Mr.. Grumpps~1t's to hold the things
that you buy and cunt use. New York
Weekly,