davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19
POstOnice Book, Stationery and
Variety store.

We have just received full assortment
of fine stationery. base balls, marbles, tops;
fresh garden seeds constantly on hand;
feather busters, playing cards. tooth picks.
toilet paper; fine assortment OF pens,
inks, albums, scrap books, periumery, bird
cages, all kinds of school books and school
supplies, blank books, memorandum
books, and all kinds Of tablets; complete
assortment OF cutlery, pipes. cigarettes,
| fine smoking and chewing tobacco of all
the leading brands. Fine cigars q
specially. full line Of toys. dolls, and
every thing else pertaining 70 firstclass
variety store. Everything sold at the
lowest prices, W. j. SMITH,
| Proprietor.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19
CIairvoy ant Exam,.a,ions Free.

Our method OF diagnosing diseases
combines the benefits of thirty years
Of study and practical experience with
the latest and best that progressive
science can furnish, aided by those
wonderful intuitive perceptions which
lie at the base OF all true knowledge.
We will give your case special examin-
alton, and will send you full diagno-
sis free of expense. Address DR.. E..
+. BUTTERFIELD, Syracuse, N. Y. En-
close lock OF hair with name and age.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Fourteen voters in Truckee, either
intentionally or negligently, failed to
vote for President, SO did not vote for
Senator nor Assemblyman, 81 did not
vote for District Attorney, 50 did not
vote for Sheriff and 81 did not vote
for County Clerk. So says the Repub-
lican
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

An injunction has been issued re-
straining Alvinza Hayward and the
other defendants against whom a judg-
ment for over 81 ,000,00 was obtained
for frauds in the Comstock Mine man.
agement from selling their property.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Miss Birch-Why didn't you come
to school this morning? Billy Fisher
i had to 20 on an errand. Miss
Birch-But you didn't come this after.
noon either. Billy Fisher-Oh, we'll
you see, hain't got back yet.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Following is the report of the Beo-
wave school for the month of October
Pearl Hoag 971s Elsie Johnson 961a ;
Ole johnson 90; Nina HockenberG
94lS and Charlie Johnson "a.
Miss NJ. Wright, Teacher.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Henry Planz, a German, manager Of
the Fredericksburg brewery at San
Jose, Cal, was bound, gagged and
hanged to tree Thursday night by
unknown persons. No motive is
known for the crime.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

oaIt bHIHUH btIIItsi PCT To .''''' 70
Phoenix Flour. in soon lots. delivered
anywhere in Eureka, at So 40 per loon.
Single sacks, 81 10. All kinds OF meals
in loon bales at prices in proportion.
Fresh and Salt Water Fish will be re-
ceived at Lambert's, by express, every
Thursday,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19
Notice to the Public,

A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
n not TO trust any one on my account
without written order from me. as will not
pay any bills contracted by unauthorized per
sons. SARAH A. MCCULLOUGH.
Duekwster, Eye county, New, Nov. IA, 1921
pl9,lm.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19
Thanksgiving Dinner.

Mrs. Julia Brown will spread fine
Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday next
The best the market affords.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

B. Berg has just received large con-
signments OF fresh grapes, cranberries
and sweet potatoes, and is selling
them at reduced pricei. s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods as
cheap as any house in town. :
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Druggist and assayer. No. 8 Main
treet, Eureka, Nevada. 4
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

Fresh Self Rising Buokwheat, ven cent
per pound, OF Lsmberts.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19

California fresh oysters and fresh
dressed chickens, at Lambert's. I
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-19
NEW TO-DAY
]. Lambert 5
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

l will sell OF my store, two doors north
Of the Postohice, for CASH, the following
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The steamer
Rugia arrived here this morning from
Hamburg and reported tweuty-four
deaths at sea from cholera aud t1ve
more cases On board. The captain at
once notified Health Officer Jenkins.
The ebip has been ordered 10 the
lower bay. She left Hamburg On Aug.
23 aud touched at Havre. She sailed
from there with 80 first cabin and 426
steerage passengers. The Rugia is a
twelve day vessel and left before The
order prohibiting immigration WAS
issued by the company.
The express steamship Normannla,
also of the Hamburg American line,
had two eaths in the cabiu during tbs
voyage and three deaths In the steer"
age. Owing to the isolation OF this
vessel and the fact that the dootors
are still aboard of her also 1t ~ impos-
alble to get any details of the situation
aboard of her. The Normanuia
brought out 266 saloon and 220 seeond-
class and 552 steerage passengers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

Several gentlemen were sitting around
the hotel fire telling stories Of hair
breadth escapes. some Of which partook
Of the marvellous, and after hearing
them all take II turn the quiet 1nan spoke
III follows:
''Once, in the early seventies, was
hauling load Of freight to San Angelo,
Tex. and remember that stopped one
evening to camp in Il deep raviae. just
after had crossed tbs Colorado river.
II was drisinya 'trui1 wagon and wa*
using eight mules. aud jt1st M had un~
hitched my team heard il roaring noise.
and looking M | saw 'wa:erspouI'
coming down the ravine and about tho
time l looked it broke, filing the ravine
with raging torrent, about ten feet
deep, which came rushing toward me in
a solid wall Of angry. brick co1ored'
water. hurried to hitch up my team.
and succeeded In doing SO, and in fact
got them turned around and started
down the ravine OF q sweeping gallop.
and might have outrun the *waterspout.'
but the front axle of my forward wagon
broke, and while was trying to cut the
horses Loose the flood overlook me.
Il expected to be drowned Of course.
but. strange to say, as the water struck
my hindermost wagon it subsided Al if
by magic. +
II thought at first that / had bee:=+
saved by direct providential interrosi-
tion, but such WAS not the case, gentle
nlen. Twas hauling out supplies for a
new insurance agency ut Angelo, and
my hindermost wagon was loaded will.
b1otting paper. ."--Dotroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

h Judge nr divIder. From Ibis sitnule
| origin has grown III, In modern timca
/ Il judicial System, which I hazard
! nothing In 1u> Ing, txrrt&het u greater
/ lNtluenre upun the rights and d..sti*
nie* nf men t|,Ht any other traHh a
civli;z@d government. ~. :..'.
That ;t,e hiYi,e@t qualities. tt beth
Intellect and heart ire re4uirett: tor
the it4-t d@tfka, ~ If suth duties 7
knuW foil will, aud I hftlV u lsh thai /. .
had hi4ll"t uu..*i .i4s nj fitness ff,r*.1lte
place 1n otter you. I'll ttturn**:*f Fir h tI4t
trVtsttr you havt Conferred ~ 4lo,l,tl>a.
Hing ~. ttAt, but" .one. tltlfg I::catI
truttiAe md p1tttGe.tf3 yntl auu< III ttse
people nf tni*: III tiaiAl district II ta1l
PROMISE II utrItc1 =cotste ratl5*11 nf *+1Icf4~
r,HeS ri *sf + fsavt to The tlu|is-* If Til.
pInce. .: ~ 49, - f.. /: " :" :==::: ==:* ~
All my mat1}re life, with occasional
diEre~*ion% 10 "tt1er dntie4, .lp. tten
-|'et1t lu the Profession OF the tuw;
nearly thirteen years nftha: time have
been sleut In active practice IL. Tie
three counties ot Yellowstone, Custer
aud Dawson, when now cnInpo.e the
Seventh Judicial district of Montana.
in that titne / have had many In.
dIyiduAl clieu.=. While / wa4 with
them aud for them, their interests
were my interests, their victories mine
and their defeats, when such can.e,
Werecften more painful to .ue than tn
THIN.
II now an election shall follow the
nomination which you have cor ferred,
T shall leave my individual clients 10
others, aud .tep nut from the duties ut
.he bar perhaps not to return to them
again.
| believe every LAWYER of maturity Of
practice looks to the bench a. hia hat-
uraI goal. The transition from the
one to the other Ia, believe by every
one, considered legitimate and proper
ambition.
/, ,ifIh hn elected, instead ofindivid.
ual clients, shall consider every man,
woman aud child who has legal inter~
eats to prutect In this district my
clitn,s.
I*more than thirty ytars' expei~
ience at the bar eau I'D IN the dis
charge Of tne duties of the bench. +
shalt devote that experience and such
ability .s have to that duty, 1T am:
elected tn 1t. --
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

Since Its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly In popular
favor, until now it is clearly In the
lead among pure medicinal tonics and
alterativee--containing..nothing which
permits its useas beverage or intoxt~
can't, 1T la recognized AZ the best and
purest medicine for all ailments O.
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys.-It will
cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Constipation, and drive Malaria tron4
the system. Satisfaction guarantee,
with each bottia or the money will b.
refunded. Price only 500. per botttn<
Sold by w. E. Savage. &: ::
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

HOMESTEAD. Pa, Sept. 3.-One OF
the most shameful episodes of the pres>
ent wage struggle was the lootiug last
night OF the residence OF Jacob Maple
on Twelfth avenue by Homesteaders.
Maple Ia a citizen hers who vent hia
family away, locked up hin house and
went back to work In the mill. Last
night some miscreants entered the
house, through the second story window
and destroyed everything In 1t, except
some Catholic pictures. The loss on
property will reach $1,000. There Ia
no clue to the perpetrators OF the deed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

The Democrats may think that by
opening headquarters in Chicago they
will be able to get II little nearer the
foot of the rainbow they have been
chasing, but they won't.-Cleveland
Leader. is
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

If the Homestead work,uen were no
terribly ground down, how in it that
they are able to have $180,000, drawing
9 per cent, on deposit with the cnne
pany2--New York Recorder. :":
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

- r *::::/ * II :=* :=* etHr.t1lH.: 81: \: .:@- = ::
f. .Tt1e Baltimore :=attt Ohio Railroad
will gfallt mos" !tIstfaI eo,lcesaIon= Ia
tl.t way t1f &tni b Il *t.l tttei@ta the
" ttcketh anltt tor Co.,. .l&5*1z#,1t ~
Naval Veteran. ut "a zx* 6*1* Iii
ttr 18th 10 1{7tlst Y s*:11 tst'.11tt >tmy
Encnr1puIen1. T: x,&#: x,}&::zfVfii II ll*t"stjl1 ut
the offices Df THE t<un?tAfy4*att51 81 f*t,t11~
Ct. nf The .prlncu'a| *r*iiroad =. com"
Ian!ea OF the wn~t f. :r*t1t ~efft' inter
13iA tn 3Jtll inrf1'~!fe. II very low rites,
und will b. vs*sn sur :. urn Journey
until Octrht: 1t};h. Bltn gnin9 and
rturriug 'h k~t- will tv goud 70 stop
~ ut ul! stations trtWtei, Cumberland
aAu Balt'tuort, ii ,ekloh rendered
familiar To a!l veterans by the constant
warfare along the Potomac. The oig-
nature OF purchaser to tickets will nut
be required, II will 1t be nece' sary to
have them amped to maize them valid
for return journey.
For more detailed info, nation as tn
time of trains, rates, and sleeping car
accommodations apply to L.. s. Allen,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agent, THE Rook~
cry, or Q. P. McCar,y, Asst. Gen. Pat~
ee1ger Agent. Cincinnati, O.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-09-06

kilt to It'll 1)r. Ki*g'- New Discovery
tor CpnstI1n p,Ion, CouehA aud Colds,
upon this condition. IF you are at1llc-
ted with q Eough, Co}d pr any Lurg.
Throat: q. Clt trouh and will uHe
this remedy ii. directed, giving 1t d
" fair ttj49, and experience ITO henetit,
you f11ay returl1 thu bottle: and have
YOUR money refunded. We could not
.1uaAc:ttlth ttt1r Gid VIZ tlo> know that
"Ur, kltg''-- Ntw Discovery could he
rc}1et1 n,1; It#tlever d 4ra aporiut@. Trial
boftIe. lre+ tst I'M w =i3a vAge's Drug S1pre+
Iat;tt 4Iz +: 31oe*ntJll $I.D0. ). -: -
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

The anesents firmly believed Il
monster s4gpentg of al Kinds and Of
both the land and marine species.
During the wars with Carthage 4
great snake = sz1d 10 have kept the
Roman army from crossing the Bag
RADIOS river fog several days. The
monster swallowed up no less than
seventy Roman soldiers during this
combat and was not conquered Until
. hundred stones from a. many dif-
ferenf catapaiss were fired upon Il
al at one time. TIE monsters
skull and skin Wa preserved ard az
terwzrd exhibited ID one Of the Ro-
man temples. The dried skin Of the
creature was l20 fest ia length, ac-
cording - Piiny.
Boa-Oxus, a city on the Gauges.
il said to have been 20 named be-
cause a gigantic serpent, 120 cubits
long and having a double head, was
killed al the present site Of the
town about the year 361 A. d.
One Of tn. first copies Of the Had
was written On the .sgreat gu" Of
dragon, said intestine being 80
inches in length and eighteen inches
broad. II was destroyed IN the
great FIRE AZ Constantinople. st.
Le1is Republic.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

AI
f-ssssrnsF y sShIs..
Mr. VIZ NeKzDiey. r.. ! ake
9azgh.4r ~ tie 1aae Jzxne& Il gzx
s<n. wealshy cstszez "a fars<sa q
s- souns.lssS,s - esuestson = sE.as
.own a ~ Me- r. 4f4e~
leaving aeasaca sFiss s.xtnn r-.sns
- nts,s - Perez go ysta,-..
tip 3 arson. h.searu.e ! les,38;;.sg fgssr-
ure Il sh4 1eSas e. ~ a. sn.rr
Her sgTlg;an* Ard araSat,8. gnsl1s;ss
won the admiration az MGR vi
lssm " ESnlav. t4an : r.rorrs..er...
LAWYER If farss.sn- and On Jarusrr
3. 1871 tie e0uxsa werp mar
red q tie Carton p.eslx4e-san
Cy4rveR ~ wlsez Mss garse.-, VS.
! rnews.er Mss I'D ~ NeEsn-
icy nasse Cation sbesr home 80
.Ssesr srss ss:lsl7 wss a.orn VI lshYlrs-
mas aa~ 1871 T's.4 14z=h " Mrs
NJ Ksnier I mother eaas44s 10 s,ssn;;-
n 10 remove u sta syor.e 81 her
fa4Fsar z5,Ar4 *ssar rars.sii-ss,s rsv.ssl
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07
ARKANSAS WORLDS FAIR BUILDING

haH, Il nos TO expensive, ar elec-
srac fssnntzaEs. composed a tbs dlf-
ferpt coaored crystals f0und
In -Arkznszs- whseh can be seen not
alone from tEse gazs Rcor. tut
also from tas broad gallery thas en-
circles tne ssoorH6 STORY of this ball
This balcony viii have lts railing
eoverpsd With grvw,ing, trailing vines,
A. vii also TIE different vases -
pfsfzsesy zs3orning the sutS5ae Of
the building Both On the FIRST and
second story doors lad on al sides
into the rooms INTENDED for yzr7ous
uses. VIZ registering rooms, EXHIBIT
rp,ons. lsds-s' and gentlemen 5 par
lors, beside president, secretary.
smoking and retiring roons, etc.
e.e-
In The rear part OF the building,
removed from the Noisy avenue III
front. Will BE- situated the large as
seznbly and exhibit roozn 65 b. 30
feet II VII he story and > haif
high, and VIII b. elaborate ia design
AID color. Ii vii haze Al elevated
stage for lectures and entertain
n1ents.
TIE cut above gives only . vague
idea Of the general appearance 81
the building. bur later on more elab-
crate drawings NIL convince ali BE-
holders that the Arkansas building,
though small in size, will easily hold
rs Own amongst its brethren on the
great Worlds Fair grounds.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07
waPg rlw4lss 4MD TOBACCO.

"a. Traxns.us Fsurue~z.z T,sxxsssx a Ezss. zrsS
Lakes n 40 be sarsmg-
hare BEEN tod thai Marx
Twain ) annual allowance : 5[s.s5
cigars. says Like Sharp Bot 4
.nuss nos I.e thought tkzz his dexo-
nor 10 s1.sAa1eo Steps At thls trivial
quantity. The cigars merely reTsr~-
sent his dassar< In the wzy 81 sEn0k
5ng. The solid repas1 81 nicotine =
taken BIZ rnss.2p.s = 4sssrr-e0b EaE.A.
.s,ss1wl q this psF.a i made fron
the followed cob Of al ear 81
Indian eorn. Il i very light PIPE.
and Il o0lo-s brown a. TN Ese is.
and nlrirzas.ely blaak- 80 they ca Z
Ii Ansersea s..za Missouri mssr-
sehzurn = ] was much Impressed
hv the ingenuity with whieh Marx
Twain els his cor--eob pipe. The
husnorlg4 i AZ inspired 5olev.
He i a good man. and likes to Do
things with tlse le2ss trouble to hszn-
self. He smokes . gr1nnlassd TO-
baee0. whsch be keeps IN long
check bag made Of silk and rubber
When be has finished smoking be
knocks the residue from the bowl Of
the pipe. takes ous the stem, places
!. il his rest pocket, Ike pencil or
. stylographic pen, ard thrgNs fha
bowl Into the bag containing tie
grznulated sofaeeo. When he
wishes TO smoke again (thss Is usu
ally i've minutes lzter) he fishes ozzt
the bowl, Which is now filed with
tobacco, inserts the stem. and strikes
a light. Noticing that his pipe Was
very aged and black. and knowing
that be was about 10 enter q eOan
fry where corn-eob pipes are not. !
asked him Il be had brought a sup
ply Of Pipes With him
a0h, DO, be answered, II never
smoke new c0rn-e0b pipe. a new
pipe irrssz1es the throat. No corn
cob pipe IS Fl for anything until i
has been used al least fortnight
How do ron manage thenf l
asked. ssDo ron follow the example
Of the man with tight boots-Eear
them couple Of weeks before they
can be put on"
NO. said Mark Twain, Il
always hire a cheap man--a nan
tho doesn't amount % much any
how-who would Be as well-or
better-dead, and Let him break in
the pipe for me. ] gel him to smoke
the pipe for a couple Of weeks, then
put in new stem and continue
operations as long as the pipe holds
together
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07
g - LsnelgAoE.

Professor garners theory Of =
language 1mong mozkeys, a. perfect
and 5senes In Itself a. that Of tar
human fairly. las nos aeh5sve1 arr
ene0arzg-ng snsoos-zz1flon aznoag tbs
seis1taszs q t1e oDzntry- Or. u
q Brzton, VI pn1las5al ,,tlis, tekas
ase1ed ses11 aga5ae1 Pro
fessor Garner. At meeting Of
the Ninesasnth Centzry CEz5 in
Sew YORK eity, on Tuesssy ereuing.
PFofsssgy Garner orphaned has
theory At so1as length Dr. Brlns9n
followed, aud said sh4s while The
prDfeesor's scheme 81 preserving the
Tar5Ous CRIES II the MONKEYS hy
means u The pbonograr,h il an
original AID effective me. some Of
has IDEAS concerning a usonkey
Language are, Ia his opinion, De-
eids7ly a. fzsf. Pyo.essor Garner
hoIds filst the zrzieulate language Of
human beings II similar % the
language Of naoH keys. Dr.. Brnf0n
eould not agree with the professor
on that point.
Human speech. he sasd,
not derived frCEa the sensations Of
pain, pleasure, hunger on the ike.
a. Professor Gardner hoads. 1t il
t5e Development Of the logical and
not The ernotioual faculty, and Is the
simplest form II expression. III,
for instance. = man were 70 address
yoa II a language with which you
Bere wholly unsog1zinted be might
BE- protesting his lore for you,
while you might bel5eYe
ne was expressing the
opposite sentiment and vice versa.
With the brute language II Is differ
sat. II Is not necessary that one
should be student 81 the language
Q dogs 70 understand the difference
betwesn the yeIp Of rage emitted by
one of those animals when his tail
Is trs8den upon, and his bark of JOY
a. meeting his master.
Language j. purely conven-
tional and manufactured product,
such az tie brute creation are not
competent 10 produce. The cries Of
a monkey are very similar TO the in
ter5sgtsons Of the human language,
but Ike these parts Of the human
speech, they cannot be parsed.
Therefore, hold that there Is no
language among monkeys "
DR.. Perry, professor Of Sanskrit
II Colarnbis College. agreed with
the remarks 81 DR.. Brint0n.
Professor Garner felt rather in
eeused al the remarks OF these
gentlemen, bat still maintains that
monkeys can speak, and viii start
for the scene of his peculiar re-
searches IN a week or sO.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

Here IL an easy means Of de-
terrnining whether supposed
diamond il genuine or not Pierce
q hole In card with needle and
then look at the hole through the
stone. If false you viii see two
holes, but If You have a real
diamond, only single hole viii ap-
pear. You may also make the test
h another way. Put your finger
behind the stone and look At Il
through the diamond ar through a
uaagnifying glass. II the stone Is
genuine, you will be unable 70 dis
tinguish the grain Of the skin, but
with false stone this will be plainly
visible. Furthermore, looking
through a real diamond, the setting
il never visible, whereas it il with a
false stone New York Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07
DANGEROUS CROOK.
Fatal Shooting In Eimore County, Ala
One Man Killed and the Muir
derer Jailed.

BIRnSGHAM, April News has
been received here Of a fatal shoot
ing in Elmore county, between a
crook and Rufe Posey. Posey runs
a country store and ii has been bur
glarized several times recently. In
the last haul forty stamps we're sto-
len. At prayer meeting Tuesday
evening the crook confessed to the
theft. Thursday, while having a
preliminary examination. some one
having carelessly left a Winchester
within his reach, he seized it and at
tempted to leave, when Posey and
others followed him. He turned and
fred on Posey, shooting him through
the lower part Of the abdomen.
fatally wounding him. He fired
again, shooting him through the
arm. The crook was traced to Wa
tumka and lodged in jail.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

Even the immortal and ever
blooming Fanny Herring il not safe
from the sings and arrows 81 the
outrageous gallery god
This type III auditor Il bad enough
in the popular price fheaters, but
when he lands 10 the amusement
hall Of the local dime museum his
behavior il something terrific.
Fanny only acts in the latter
places, and Der plays are short,
shocking and delicious. Recently
she vas appearing in one 81 an ul-
ira blood and thunder brand, In
which ii was necessary for her 70
excIaim "Gr-r-reat Hevinsi If /
only had horse :"
She exclaimed H.
"Say, Fanny" queried a voice
from the rear Of the house, would
a mule dot"
ayes was the retort, "eome
around 10 the stage door. New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

BEARS keze Ems WITH szssSs chatter
ing see Her es4s were Alrse -
w1s Der n1ss Ore nnazy arr en-
ea41sss sas sen2sr wxssa. wksi4 the
ofAesf -g.sse1 ~ umbrella TIE
rain arrya ee1tly sracsEag aown
ix,eas ssTpas GA ros Hswve - uaol
tter 4rsssr "a shs Least and e~Awv
ars~ a<4nsss2 10 aene1ss tAsezn rnere
eosalg togasaer
it's awtalg nsee ous here IN the
asgk. sns narrau1es - tt1nk
n ~ g9n Al Aoreay eiTy for 3
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The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

BOssNE TERRE, No, April L.
Mrs. VIM. Byington, living near
here, is In jail charged with murder
ing her sisters daughter. Mrs.
Byington explained that the little
girl Rad fallen into an old fashioned
FIRE place. Suspicion was excited.
The body was exhumed Monday. On
examination II was found that the
child had been beaten 10 death,
there being seven wounds in the
head, and one Of wh Oh, in the opin-
10y Of three physicians, was sufficient
to have caused death. The woman
was Immediately arrested on a war
rant sworn out by her husband
charging murder IN the first degree.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-04-07

He was a Chicago grain specula-
tor, and for a year past nothing had
been coming his way except ex-
penses.
Misfortunes never flock by them
selves.
One day his daughter informed
him in a cold and unfeeling manner
that If he did not give her diamond
tiara worth at least $500 spot cash
she would elope with the coachman.
Come TO my arms, my darling
child" he exclaimed, as the tears Of
JOY coursed down his wrinkled
cheeks "cOme 10 my arms.
"'Do / get the tiaraG" she asked,
hesitating ere she accepted his in
yitation.
"Of course not" he smiled de-
ightedly; ''you get the coachman.
] owe him eight months wages. I"
That ended it.--Detroit Free
Press.