davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10

If the above is too much bother it Is
very likely the hides you remove will be
the shape of the one in Figure 8, and
probably it will be sthung to dry" in
the same position and the price you will
get-well it will be hard to get any
price that will pay. Take care OF the
hides.-Farm, Field and Stockman. {.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10


the ice is formed thick enough to bear
is when they see some fine morning the
little square huts of the adventurous
spearsmen showed out on the glistening
surface of the frozen waters. The huts
in which the spearsmen shelter them
selves from the cold or small wooden
structures about five feet square by six
feet high, with small door on the side,
and sometimes window. They are
easily fitted on sleds, SO that their owners
can draw them over the ice from place
to place in search of an advantageous
location. When the sportsman has de-
ported his hut to the proper point, he
proceeds to cut hole in the ice about
eighteen inches in diameter, and over
this he sets the hut, having taken it off
the sled. The outer edges are banked
up with snow, and water poured over it
until it freezes solid, and the cold is
effectually excluded. The interior
furniture is very simple. and usually
consists of piece of board nailed across
one corner for seat, and another shelf
on which stands a small cast iron stove,
the pipe of which goes through the
roof. A village of these miniature
houses makes quite picturesque ap.
pearance on a bright winter morning.
The spears, hand nets, poles, etc., piled
against the sides, the little heaps OF fire.
wood beside each door, the spiral wreaths
of delicate blue smoke ascending almost
perp endicularly up into the clear, crisp,
frosty air, and the long shadows cast
by the rising sun along the shining
surface Of the snow-covered lake make
ND a picture against the background of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10

royalty, and, as their pictures show, very
sweet looking. 1t is not at all strange
therefore, that the subjects of the Queen
regard these young women with gentler
and kinder feelings than are oftentimes
entertained for sprigs of royalty. Still,
because of her big position, they are
already talking of marrying off Princess
Marie, who is only sixteen years old.
Her name is coupled by rumor with that
of Prince Ferdinand, of Roumania, who,
if be does win her, will prove a most
fortunate young man.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10
SYSTEM In A HOTEL.
MODERN INNKEEPING HAS BEEN
REDUCED TO A SCIENCE.
That Mysterious Functionary,' the
Food Sorter - Dark CavernS
Over Which the Baker
Presides-The Chef
,>A HE keeping of a
R b hntel is like keanino

HE keeping OF a
hotel is like keeping
house on a large scale
according to business
methods. System
oils the wheels, the
chef is the main
spring, and the smile
on the face Of mine
host is the result.
The guest pays for
the result. But mine
host is the servant of
the people, particu-
larly of the people
who travel, and he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10
Yictoria's Favorite Grandchildren.

Among Queen Victoria's favorite
grandchildren are the Princess Marie
and Victoria of Edinburg, They are
bright and merry young girls, not at all!
troubled by the conventionalities OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10
SONG.
miss Thy Bright and Cheer DC Smile.
BIZ ]. B. SALISBURY.


miss thy bright and cheering smil\
As twilight veils this somber TOOL;
miss thy football light the while
The shadows deepen into gloom.
] miss thy touch mid locks Of gray
I miss thy voice, the songs thou'st saS-
miss the SUNNY magic day
Ides buried deep LIES ashes 'mong.
miss the greenness Of HES hope,
The weI-spring deep Of earthly Joy,
The landscape miss, but yet the slope
Remains, Of sadness-ifes alloy.
Rsbecca- like, the soothing draught
Ofpoeoe she drew from rocky deep,
And bade me pond feathered ahaft
OF prayer to heaven, and not to weep
Departed days of sacred dreams,
Ne'er to return as sunsets gold
Twas written well, LIES myNtic reans
Now bound by Hope in yonder fold.
] miss thy smile. thy cheering smile,
As twilight wells the somber room.
And miss they football light the while
The shadows deepen into gloom
BARRE CErTER, N. Y.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10

The stock dividend of twenty per cent.
recently declared by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will net to the
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore
Md. about $50, 900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10
PIKE SPEARING
AN INDUSTRY THAT REQUIRES
PATIENCE AND ENDURANCE.
The Fisherman Builds Hut Over
q Hole in the Ice-When
the Pike Appears He
Spears Him.

IKE spearing is a
recognized industry
on the shores of
Hamilton Bay, Lake
Ontario, the harbor
of the beautiful
city of Hamilton,
Canada, during the
winter season. The
first intimation the
citizens have that
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10

The fne.blooded fast horses OF Cali
fornia are noted the world over.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-02-10
A DARK SECRET.
The Story of a Tragic
Life Drama.
By e. M. DAvY.
CHAPTER XII.
THE DOCTOR AGAIN.

he QneSC run OF CQe
season. finished by
q kill in the open!
had taken place. ]
W as riding home
ward alone when ]
saw DR.. Gascoigne.
It was q m o 8 I
dusk, but I recog-
.nized instantly his
broad shoulders, his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

State bonds were neglected. In city bank
stocks the only sale was Western National TO.
at 12j an advance of . per cent over the last
previous sale.
The general bond market enjoyed increased
activity and higher prices followed the larger
demand The steady absorption Of liisi elias
gilt-edge issues is forcing buyers into the lower
priced and more speculative gradeS Louisville
New Albany and Chicago consols advanced per
cent to I02 and Mobile and Ohio general Is mad"
the same gain at 90. Chicago and Indiana Coal
frsts gained the fraction at l0l ga The Read
ins junior issues were all up l-2 per cent. Nan
and Texas seconds improved IA per cent I"
20 Ia and Iowa Ccatral frsts are IL per cen
better at %. With few exceptions. prices closed
IT the beat points Of the day. Reference Is made
to our fall rcpor. Of bond Sale
Money call remains abundant, and rates
ranged from to per cent.
The Clearing House statement was as follows
The Sub-Trcasurv debtor 10 the Clearing
House S.50,202. The net gain on balance since
Friday S24I .337. made up by a gain of
S3l1,o1a in currency less loss Of $76.53G in
coin. The two days operations included Re
ccpts. Sl.s02.330; payments. $500. 9o3 result
ing in general balance Of Si36,27 con-
sistng Of 81 66n5, 692 coin and $l9,GG6,sj1 cur
rency.
The Treasury purchased $4,000 ounces Of
silver bullion at prices ranging from S7.45 TO
$50 The total amount Of offerings was
I.O24,OOO ounces. but the prices OF the rejected
bids were not made public.
The Mercantile Safe Deposit Company reports
239O,S42 ounces OF silver bullion on hand 10
secure outstanding certificates.
The United States Treasury at Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
financial.

Barring. MAGOUN & CO..
rs Wall St, New York.
II ILLS OF EXCHANGE AND LETTERS OF
II Credit available In all parts Of the world. Also
- Travelling Credits for in this country, Mexi-
co. and the West Indies
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL,
i An Invaluable financial daily; &6 year DOW.
JONES CO.. Publishers. 81 Broadst Sample copy free
IN PER CENT Municipal Warrants city and
" county, amount perfectly safe. PARTICULARS ana
references. f. w. TROUScE. BOX 1884. Seattle. Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

Net cash bal. .sls9,%i .75s $40 so'Io' lac I'LL
The foreign exchanges were excessively ua ~.
;th IiriIt increase in the offerings OF afD!'riii
MI Nj" Sterling rates were easier by about
c.nt 70 the & Following are corrected a'o','iu nJ
Cav actnaI business Bankers bills ~ 81 90 nn
81 ~ 3,aSI ~ for long and short s"fnns
tcspcctivcly: French francs. 81. l. ana o'' 30
;nnL,nar;s % 4 end % 5-S.
ic' IT, ondon British consols were firm at ., In
for money, and % Is for the account In cc c,,t
nncn market. money continued easy az ! pr ,c,.'
cav di.connts and IL per cent for daily balances
The plethora Of money has crcatr1 grch. ~ ,
mctancc on the part Of some OF thr o" MI
crnnt interest on deposits l'ar silver i.I'ur ;
improvcd l-iGd. to 80 lj-l6d. an ounce A.'e,'
can railway shares were strong thr"nghoon, al a.
material advances. closing at about bntt LIGHTS
At Paris. French 3 per cents advanced = ~ CEN
times TO o7j7 -. sight exchange on lomao'
beinc Guotcd 1T ?jI1 francs TO the stcrlihg.
H. i. IIolIns & Company offer at % - ana
accrued interest 900 OF the Long is,, ncr
ant bonds due 1000 These bonds. which are
part Of total authorized Issue of 81, 80 0oo are
q direct obligation Of the Long Island ha''fo''
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
PROPOSED PERMANENT INVESTMENTS
BOND SAILS.


BOND SAILS.
Ioc.,,,n Character Amount.
Minneapolis. Minn.-Me..r,. spcneer Trask
hr IIclncpin County bonds to s,,, COO
s s"a Nc ., Iaulrccn: liro.. 60.
w.rs the suctrs-lul bidders Tor ts - 90
M,nnei,oll, City bod. 70 amoun, OF. 10000
Tie price. Iaid werr hc highe-t r,cr
offered iol either county or city
Trinidad. CoI Tho Hollin, in,e.rront Co.,
Ds De-, eSa s scnod S Sd d.' T. saoSat o $4,000
EOND NEWS
savannah 90 The Common Council on Apfli
rs last granted fr'nchl-c b. no
CIV and Subuilan RAILWAY CO..
i = saa S;S' o'''.l 20 se.SSS
s,I nd, mics l,,'i long. to double track j.
lines bu, ,ut srqucnuy added co'dI.
ton. which led the president u Tho
S"" ts" ,youla NO.; BE- cafricd out nnd.r
t tn MO- Ia. .0,s ees ssy scyn obliged
to STr,S" an 'IG it. e o. ID ntte1.dnes
aa Sa. T. 70 % aa, al Fi sse n;c1., on Il,
bonded indebtedness The yocS'
acnd 81 aTv Kind IN, recent oblga.
Con. Of N" ,omia ny n sIns , ,cg@ 'I I5
cup Il, line, wiz. electricity.
CALLED BONDS
Ncw.uaycn Conn.-on May IL. 1870. IN" lily
Issued pr cent 20 year bond, to 1000,
i%Sy Ser; sold 10 the b;idsyp9rt
s,y say. rrs ,oS -. IhS go cry ny h Ga' Gr
.ni reduce IL londcd debt accofi-
NEW MINING COMPANIES.
ro,,,o, Title Capital.
beaver 2ag a and , sTC,,ns 800 ooo
Denver co aon 's.,n grc,id,nt - 1000 900
'''-N Co. Gustayc s,cnsc president H.. 100000
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKET.
no hcH'o and " for The account. New York
Icnnsylvanin and ONO it, 30 ' cnsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
Mayors Office,
City of Wilmington, N. c.,
May 3rd, 1892.
REDEMPTION OF BONDS.

IN PURSUANCE or RESOLUTION OF THE
i Board OF Aldermen tho city Of Wilmington MORT"
Carolina. adopted the 2nd day Of May. A. d., lSo.'
hereby given the following described Bonds
Of been called FOR redemption. and VIII pr
paid prescntatio at oce o the CITY CLERKnnd
TREASURER, or at the BANKING HOUSE Of BLAIR
& co.. No IS Wall Street. y. Y. at the option Of the
holder the day OF June. A. D. 1872. on
which date interest thereon will cease
$40 500 90 Six Per Cent Ftldng Bonds. due In 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
100000
RONDS AT O6ls PER CENT.
PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS

PAYABLE IS FOLLOWS'
Z NOR ccut or = 80 per bond on n'Iofmrnf.
OH pcr cent or 9iJ per bond ON June l3t''
os. ,.r cent. or $3.50 per bond Of 'OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
10000

100000
100000
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
Copartncrsbip Notices.
T United PARTNERSHIP.

I United PARTNERSHIP
cnGerd into limited partnership under the Act Of ths
LEGISLATURE ~ the OF York relating liulted
partnerships and the amendments thereto. and for this
purpose. do acknowledge aud declare As follows
Frst-lhe name ilrn under which such partnership
Is to he conducted Is
CUYLER. MORGAN & co.
Srcond-1he general OF The business Intended
he l. the General Brokerage and Comrissioa
Business. -
Third The Of the special partners arc Morris x
residing No. 30l IeNngtonaNr. In the cy county aie
stat" Of New YORK The names OF the genera, parer, az
follows Cornelius G. CUyler residing At No. PA Alacb
ave- IN the GU, County and state OF Ncw-foFki
benjamin Graham. residing In the town OF Monts,it aht
State OF New Jersey: JunuS Spencer Morgan residing
and Francis J. Patton. eshlng at No 3l IeNingtonSve'
In the CITY. County and STAT OF New York a,
Fourt,-Tho amount of capital cOnfribut.d by the az
Morris X. Jesup n the common stock i Ihrce u'morI
Thousand Dollars and the amount contributed by me NJ
John Patton 10 the common stock Is One Hundred na
Twentv.fvc Thon>ap! Dollars. A.,
Fifth-The said partnership IN commence on The III
day OF May, a. n. One Thousand Ihch. HuncFea AZ,
Ninety and I. Ia terminate 'hr Thrt,.m das "
April A. u. One Thor-ani Fch Hundrei and Ninety''eos
whereof. hrNc herounio set on hanur a.
seals: this 2sd day OF April, A. D. One Thousand EsA'
Hundred and Ninetytwo -
CiRNELIUS c. CUYLER, :.
pFNJAMtN GRAHAM. l. =
JrNlvS SPENCER MORGAN, I. E
FRANCIS J. PATTON. L. D
General partner. -
S MSHEI E,E r IEsup' Ia
Special pars1k.
Sealed and delivered in the rrcsrfec OF
aarNNRff G q TT..iYfion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

A DvERrIsEMENTs AND SuRscEirTioNass liz III.
"A TIE NEW;YoRK TRi nTEICr wLii eis Bros !.
door nSrh , f Ta"y ;rn .n' os s@a 81
ave- cor S3d.st I52 0th-ave.; Los foe.s avsrth.
fonscenths 200 TEirtaSe corner 7os firsts
ioC West Forty sccond-st 17s Columbnsa,e gsu,sca
st. 81 Avenue A.; 1913 Thrd;aws sss TSisiSSs'
1885 Thixd.aYA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

NEW MINING COMPANIES.
Location. lIu''
Deoy.r Col-Mammoih Mining and Swcltnr
Co: Ldmund II. Martin. president.
Denver Col.-'iold Gcy -er Mining GO. H. w.
Com-rlck, pFc>id' mt. 1870.
Y,ck Island Il.-i,0cA island cold Mining
Go. Gustayc Stcmgcl. president ..----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
CAIRO BRIDGE BONDS OF lSoO.
TOTAL. ISSUE. THREE MILLION DOLLARS

The undersigned and their agents anu 'O'i0'p'"''
in Europe Offer iCr subscription inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10
Storage.

AT TIE uAEGER WAREHOUSE. oth ave- l,u,n M
10 3Ith.st storage for furniture. baggage eou sSts
wares OF G, cry des rlpon IN sep ra elo'Sa
aiways acre.sibr duiiuy business hours OoAne No.
sbippinr AMI everything apre, tanning Ia the
n operty attended To- es,iinates furnished ani ihsp'
invited. Oncc. 800 West 3ith.st =
.URUYKs siLyERwARE paintings ard all clssse, 4
vaiuables fnrs rugs cold soragc msur , ,ScEias
moth rcui ned free from odors silver SIZES WIN
cabinets : spccial rates for security safes ~
CENTRAL PARK SAFE DLp Co:;-a astA.
6sthst and ;th-avc. Prone 2,o. Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-10

received today S25o,7s5 National oank notes III
redemption. - sc,o GAG tho internal
revenue receipts SS26,'o4, aud t'e
Tordays Washington Treasury statement , ~ the
o, hand and deposits In bank compares , Micm
bguIes Oi Tie I"H' f NJ q Differences.
.u. =, "a G-eO5i 81 53i .cSj Dec. tt'..oco
silver on no. oo-''0"'
Net epal-tcndrs .o- ,eo 4 Sal 1871 Inc. 2i5,IOl
on hand ''''0~'''
Actual Gosh in the
faults
outstanding - mo Inc. f326.312
cert nratcs sl25 Sen o., ~ *, az Inc 17.0Se
Deposits In bank l''o'o" 49,. 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30
THE TARIFF IS NOT A TAX.

.:." : .A j..
III !. :etAlt". t,tlna ts@@fN5s' ~ +
The Erse 1t''1Hs.* lfntrhfsn' ! IErHof ery, "Eah
fttEl1f IN " l$eX, y %*:#* MI
I & u ftf,xez4 ii * r. :*.: * $ M :=
Our pverytIAr uxITnr1Nnre a, tl2iMga Iever ware
H. ii, tow >:: Il T. M #=:=
Al vince lIx Urastu EII nansy tatglle thu #tHritt
r. h: Ill thu MI = #
# Mu}Is hit t{liI tI Isln ;fk N4sat@ss tNV f1IIN Int
:: lef I'd, Il & = .
K &.As si11ee }hs il4 ff III
81" = : IL ::
It9itat Iii will t4,r ftl iant Atu ''ulIs tnas &c
10 stas>' r WIG ne I'LL
# I'll tltxl fqtr tit fsnRl l1IsRtSt
VI whit EtuyIe el41 II tluut tftIkf iUl Ytta
#r% zfe5}er ri sSVn :*"" ii
HAIfnt tltfx tslt hIt Htakttts
# iii II Iii IV4 z
Il Utf t;3s.sN eur ln: layn W5{Ig4sstx tisat Iuuf<
* ==: I,un Eret tfrfisln xIses4t1e S @ y !
Contltluils here I.rtHisNI ysan4a laa ftare1gn
& L :.1A&ly sce1lt,+* " =: =* **:= @
II They kunw that Et,n1pctIt{0n With redundant
- r. Europe u Iufatnx n: .*<*, II: ~. III
Would drag u1tr NflsktuttI III the uane of that
= controlled hi lurtIS. i. IT,: =: :: + - 90
-.::, :* .@=*>:.. f. ~. j: -. =:
Ihe thirsty t}oafho1aa never were NO. MI ~
ana so leahs ~: !. /: "
ine equal Ut tE1e1r light for pap" Aas never
ytt been seen: ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30


>3,1ce ;iini there In cxt.,,1.=-, ;,n*, r,,t.:
away into the trees where he it,i,le{1
II ttw.l, of 1,s .,,rn 1,in1
r14is t,1ixf 1.ta.<>, wa i i,, .,ps7,air SI,t
hired RI t1czt,.y mi f{vrx i, HINT .Jurku
t,r,1 Il tpf,xl,t ii x1n,t, t1{s, f,1i,thes,
l., ,,4a}VI1ft; IlilII1* Iflt lutl ,lut been f,1
|. thu W,;{tel1fl1 lIlcsS* III .|tIlu wild flock
W1lo ,Wtatl t1ytyct* t1le hunters |p,lc.
liz f<Ifx$ r.at.,,o ty4,111 mil would III
Ii tv;,V=ita alur1tn ind tfIc domestic
h I{51Ity,v lltav chased 11i11ii
A Ii f1ll, .,IN,11t t|a, 1ilont,tit,,l
frn,r i,11ts lr,4,1t IT, another Int yllf,,
IT, yvij ti,riIs ti,r # 1lt ntoiltluy slest,,
: ii 81 n III, cIlt,l l,, persuaded 10 tl
/ i WIN, Ill Till. 1n>st That totlI1
I'D Il y,tlts v;(; Ix1i,=4i 1ni$;trt. to ki;s;i
witch |z>rSs]{ fif Tft<Ix,'s movement,
until tuu> Indians would ef1,3sf,,t r.,
take up tho HINT auuiu. This sllt,
.1eti,1t4l t., t1}.. 49,: ~. -:
: "St.crcti11v herself in Il 1itt1. l<,,ot
of trees. Of Whose berries the parrot;
w+ero exceedingly fond sbt. waited
quietly Before long the flock came
GATHERING nnl ioblurinsr down ri,
tho trees aud llcr beloved :Jucko was
among them. Tho birds Ind heen
chased SO much all morning that
they had not l,.,d ti,ne 10 eat or to
ret acquainted with their new o,r;.
val So after uott1 1upul On tho
berries they beran to i,,snect ,Iucko
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30
il Oddities About ttlphal,ets.

When the Portuguese first ex,
plorcd Brazil they made great fun Of
the natives IF that country because.
they had i'll their alphabet IT'D f, or |:
people, the invaders declared. with,
out t., Icy Or rey~~-witllout fuith, law
OF king. The Mollawks. again. have
NJ la1,iuls>, AMI vowed it was absurd
when TIL. missionaries tried to teach
them IT, pronounce j and h; for
who" s'id they, Gan sleuk with hls
mouth s1lGr:"-BlackwoUl's Maga.
zinc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30
ttIst9.s RI l.la 4 rt'a.


Story of n Runaway Parrot from Which
u Moral Might 1se Derived.
Said bird dealer the other day:
"Some of these birds you see are old
friends of mine. I have them sum-
mer after summer, and I know them
and they know me, Do you see this
parrot here1 There's q funny story
connected with him, which perhaps
you would like to hear. His mis-.
tress is good deal of Il traveller, and
she used to take the bird everywhere
she went. He has been succeeded In
her affections to a large extent by a
younger and handsomer bird, and
now spends g. good deal of bis time
with me-. She took him to Brazil
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30

by inch; slowly, softly IL form c1ccps
III. It IL the remnant of your friend
whom you lett b1usl1ing. blooming
an'l yet MITCH adorned. She is a
great deal thinner than Hllc was, and
her eyes are heavy: she has no
crimrs, no collar. She puts her
finger ON her lips and tiptocs toward
YOU. untl, u> she shakes hululs with
yuu whispers:
"S-h.'
You gasp with fright.
What in tho matter, t1car?" yor
ask. rs tic very ill., -.
You mean Mr.. To1nlinson, and she
answers III II whisper:
No. hut we've Just got him to
sleep, and It l,ts Should wake up!":.>>>
Hus Mr., Tmulin>pn lt>t his mini
thut he 1aa1St ss1Urp at ,ni'l'1ay, us.<1
that lis walking u; II d1t.aAle1' : You
turn cnltlnlul s;ay; Il: L.: (. =: *. IL. .=
Tell INC 1>lure, d'.;1r, r. y. :":*== II.
i. Anil she, nll.wNr,: .** ~ /: ** h. r..
:::*.{t>>tf: course. { ktol, ri ts@1ssxc, hut ]
Hs*s {ESiAE:s=t {1t4 IT tt4 AAA%@sA AlI|t!
.A1*{l though I1A tt}tt tlr:; ri llt%* Gull:
IN Ni4 own + 3=:. 1 I: II VI II: ":= * 4: :
" Your ta;;;1't To>>l1ln.
>tt, 11ll:it i&stl<tt M ,nft ftatl N'sts* III. OIL
And <>V1$viflerin"".lafS *t1<>{,
Mira To1nli1l~otl1, *:fllat ii very, VERY
1,rIXh = * IT,. !. MT. . ::.: II II i
:':IIn kept t.>u ,sp :*:ll last ,rits1>t
walking tn$,: tl.nr*Wit,1 him, 11lt1 ==l1{>
uo1r pal}n t<>t i :: L: :: :.: == .: r..
+ Nov you l:l1ow. waor.*>i1e> means.
"O}l, it>s tic. baby yum $asl,, ~:
litttl. .:: 4: T. : *:.:> !.
Tho wrec!,;; /: VI .v~ur friend sits
down leslie YOU. u1nl III whispers
informs you t1ut it il no Use dress.
ing; bahy t,a]les her earrings out and
pulls her hair down AMI runplts be-:
collar. She hasn't timed with 10
husband for six weeks Sl* always
walks beside the little carriage when
tic ornamental nurS, takes lal,y out
for It'll airing. AMI generally he will
1,e carried by htr only NIL the way
home.
And she asks you If yo,, 10 not
think such IL strong will Of its own
proves that ml'y will ono day be Il
great man. And you hope you may
be forgiven when you say:
"Of course it does. New York
Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30

:.a~.r. -.
How gnnn< Wife 4 I'u.,A1'+ ~ nitt:: W'n'
": ~ N'us I,rt nenrt,st sit,:tl+ !. = Il:
t11l:.. MIN her 1;tst :lMrht,ln Nllt>it
Elil1st Viii was Mrs Tt,uilltls11l4, ). tln1
though 1T That ti>nn site could :nut
>;l,euk IT anything but dear viii
:li;11n," you felt TINT that WAS only t..
bHexpecteAl. ami yun btltlc lltr' tHoH}~
by" when she started OH her wedding
trip III the full expectation Of set.i'~;
her return the same bright girl you
part with. A ycar or 70 after she
comes buck from Europe md writes
to you that she is all i1npAtitnce tt
sec you and you rush to her ut once.
They have gone to housekeeping,
and the girl who opens the door, and
who wears white cup, answers you
under her breath that "Missus is il,
and expecting you, and will you sit
down aud wait Il minute1' and SHE
goes On tiptoo before you into the
tiny parlor and sets a chair for you
aa though the floor were carpetetl
with eggs.
You think her the most mysterious
Of maid servants, and you smile tt
yourself as you remember her tip
toe departure from the room, but 1T
q moment your blood curtlIes in you,
veins. The double doors open inch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30
"sMtTHX" AND THE VASsAR GIRL


An Hours Conversation with Her r.",
tho t"m""I' Our Of Him. ..
When thu boys b 1T n>1r table noticed
a strttnSse y. ts'l'nES Judy t'1ter. the room
/ thu olh*r@ evening 1T tllnnrr t}aere
H:'t$ 4 t.'ll.tAl inquiry nstn tlt 11'sAf:
b
lklt2@l al III N
l:fst.4
NJ N IA
1Ht
z@l1
Il /, z
=i:3 II.
tz 't|'2
" |}. "a E1
ztf XII sj *{{51
,l11l Iilt<tAl: 4, tttll
'sit:1tas A;z{ i: ~. =.:..==
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-08-30
German
Syrup

The majority Of we1l-rcad phys
icians ,loW believe that Consu.np-
*tion il q germ disease III other
words, i'>stea1 Of being in tl1c con-.
stjEa,tio1, itself II Is caused by i:1n11.
:1r1er;lble A1>,alI lGs liTi'l<z III TIM
.1tt'}}rs 1ttNiI':E t1>, flflsi &C. ltctqtl{1E
=g<:ttil1n tlI4i1l elp
. .:= .:: IL: lAa trees
4 Z, att.E>1 s l<, 1z,,tls
8 T: +: o4!t:
4 a e. u a II zuf the
7 =:: :..>.= " III eli la Ve l>,211
izzlt:lWefI Of and destroyed. These.
Attic bacilli, Is tic germs are called,
1t. &C.: to small to be: seen with tie.
1l3l-cd eye, but they Ore VERY ntt1ch
ALIKE Just tue sa1uc, aud enter tic.
body III our food, III the air ne
breathe, aud through tic pores of
The skin. Thence they get into the
blood and finally arrive Ut the lungs
where they fastcn and increase with
lrishtlul rapidly. Then German
Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills
them, expel1s them, heals the places
they leave, aud SO ,lourish and
soothe that, III a short time consutnp.
tives become germ proof aud well. q