davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14
Rss,sts tke sest
Rates tne LsvesE
Bead By fssyesdy


AxAA L8x8to S&1 u
you may and yeu may act - suited With
- he tvt. wsl SCI .roe % essy terms icr
ssIs, - ~, ss soss zsa Sc =. 3. fsss.n' resn =
FUTILE BROS. jast received letter ss reduce
from ss.sS 10 $40 "a sn IN he msnss =
ehce 10 the owner ~ Sc. Panl. This - bar.
-. .. A soaa hou>e an a . hill. ssou on eaey
meashiy psysreais Iuttss u -. over Arcade
FoR sALE-Let on Ja9ss street: .srth
Thomas Terrell. Ne. - canaa street.. rsou 4
CUSTOMERS ARE COMING 70 me Tor her
gatus In houses and lots and vacant lsts.
aass Ss ess sss sasss sss
ett tbleck. eppostts Sweets hstel. Is
"A nue.. House hes s~n rooms With ~ ned
each 50 By iie isst With ans ises ss1 isrss
sirse. For price ssd tsrsns Inquire Il eSsss
Eok sALk-Meye tnto year own home this
= sprtng- Z. W: Tufts can sell ven enc af
less thsu you could build lt yourself And on
Sssn Sos.s q n.s ss.1: !. o & . 5:s @
each. or he viii furnish you = lot at from 80
e ss sen. .ns i a. 8 3 QUA cs.s :. .4 e:
EOR sALE-Hsuses and lots IN diRssent
pexts Of the city: small pa{nent deves
property within the Old city linifs. Alse M
bloch g. Boatuick-st It Z bsrESia. DE- 1een.
beer. - Bestvick-st. etf
REAL estate OoU1TIY.
WANTED-so. 20, %. I'D acre farms from one
" 20 twenty miles from city. either i'm
proved or unimprovsd. 70 exchange for mort
ss sss s 5shn srs'sE tn M s:s csas H's
EOR sALE-An eighty acre farm. improved.
= on easg terms Charles Aossiy. ~ Lyon
TOR sALE-Great bargsin;a leo acre farm
4 with good buildings and orchard about
Taggart. wolcott 4 ianson. Nos = a Aonree
street. Is
EARM FOR SALE-A desirable farm Of 2lo
= acres. three miles from city limits on good
gravel road and aboRt three miles from w. n.
A. and !. society's new fair grounds; fine new
house. two barns with stabling for % head cat.
used for dairy farm for q numb er Of years and
Is In high state Of cultivation; will be sold
II bargain IL sold soon. Also farm Of 80
acres two aud half miles from city limits and
grounds: coil sandy loan. fair house. good
barn with good well Of water aud wind mill
attached; vineyard OF three q choice grapes.
together with other fruits. This farm would
make some money out of Il. Also 10 acre iss n
two and half miles from city Limits and one
ana half miles from above fair ground. on
good gravel road; average soil With fair build
ings; VIII sell Or exchange for ine residen CO
a. Rice, IA North Division street. Grand Rap
soss ~ tC1ss
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14
ron RENT.

FOR RENT.
nne house ON Paris avenue. between
Cherry street and Wealthy avenue.
with AL the modern improvements.
w "
house on Union street. near Cherry. ali
modern improy emen n %
!lles on Fiith avenue. near lInisn St. 1: %
lhouse on Harlan street. I'd door from
Madison avenue. ono block from Oivts-
Ion street car %
Also suits OF rooms In block on corner Of
East street and Fifth avenue. to
rooms In Suif- %
house and barn and 10 acres land on
Fulton street. corner Fuller street
FOR SALE.
large. nne house with modern improve
ments. 93 Lazrave st VERY hoap)-....--e 900
with good barn........:.:...,.............. Loo
2 houses at the foot Of Madison ave.
BLOCK from Division street car...>.........
.lU, tl1o0s l>scO
1house No. SIS \. Ionia street Leu
house No. ~ JeEerson avenue .......... 20D
farm. 50 acres. sec g. Talmad ge ........... s000
5houses on West Side. south Of Leonard
street ~ from $50 20 800
Also. vacant lots in oiffcrent parts Of the
city. Money furnished to build. IL desired.
n. ". HORrHRoP.
Over National CITY Bank.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

n.,..... Qfy fs,sssrssf oNes.
seii SsS ise imprsvesssns a nyrfe ssre~s
,ses n'ss rsr = Aa2,ss s.ssns ,1 re
and that 4 WH 7teelee p4ymexf fhe4eeo for
the p<r1e4 offv<11y (oys from fete eete. =
ne s','s' . sl'o's viii ssfs5ss 81 9ztt sit
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

cygy frpssurerr once.i
0soaa hapie4 Mich MKrcb a ssez {
Netsep is hsrsb1 nives tbs: the ssssssoess
ssress M ~ issn filsssssn ssssss = e ssssss sssss
lenia street. - the c5tB cf ofea4
kavl6a, r. nov u ~ hsnda and that
pesisd 81 tsenfe dsss 5rsa this date. & ne
-. wiilssk axxE:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14


no YOU WANT MoNEYi-If % you WIN
borrowing.
we make loans on household goods. pianos.
Of resss q n
quickest possible time.
Our loans are made without publicity aud
the property - left In your undisturbed pos
Loans can be carried as long a. desired or
can be paid In full. or n part. 1T any time TO
duces tue cost Of carrying the loan.
II you owe balance on furniture. piano or
other property. We will pay II up for you aud
Our ofloss are tho most pleasant In sne city
and are so arranged that parties calling upon
Us may be waited upon quickly and courts-
Remember that you have The use Of both the
property and the money and can return the
GRASD RAPfDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
Room 2. Tower block.
Corner ofMonroe Pearl and csnaissa
MONEY TO LOAN ia s,uall or large amounts
M on real estate security 1t the lowest rates
cf interest; Apply to Wi!!ssd X: Srisashs' i,ss
MONEY TO L0AN-For short time In largo
=. o. small amounts or any form Of good
rnono itz'. z'.--------------------
wan bOVAs
WANTED--A lady desires plain furnished
~ room With hoard ~ private family. Ad-
dress a. n. H.. general delivery. -
WAHTED-n0ARDERs.
WANTED Boardcrs: pleasant rooms ana
w good board;. seven minutes Walk from
Sweets hotek Ms. Gardner. l3o summer
stroet. 20
HANDSOMELY furnished roeus eth board I;
"A references required. rs North lonia
sss -
rob SALE xrscELIAssoUs.
For SALE Three heavy dram teams cheap.
Inquire q Rstabua's livery. corner La
srave street And Wea.t thy avenue
Eok sALE-Two youse dram hc-ses. Que 8
bs.s ior rent a * kSss. street tree : e'ae -.
FOR SALk = A laske wood ~oftfne plaaf,
= fuiiy equipped with - most impfeved
ana Modern fn&cet3esy. eo1Dp - Atpndsnt
ssss sss Il s .sk ls ssx .slss
msanfsetusins district Ia che ssush. y IN :.
cesies bosn - - ersncmtc ssppfy at ssw
ssiss s' lar ss msnsssessssd sss.s ssess rnes ssS
tetms rsseenstts' feasens for ssiliss esfts-
fsstssv. for fnsthes taft!snsass.. pstasspsis
ss,... 49, ss n,sss,, 'ss's ~ h'ses. No 10 fsss
= qaissb1 he evn<rse taiifr tsmr, ase5
sss. ss.s ssss s'sss 4 sss ss'''a -
r.. sAs -. s,sss :ss sss ssG,ss ss...:. s
e>et ever 80 dosia<s. eaa y he1 Toe les thaa
eeif - thts ae~sssi si-s tsse sssx nsfs~
Hssense tseses - Ahf'sds' fA'f
Eet SALE ssess sees yifsss y s.ae ssA
bnFawee1 ien1 = 81 i6tsfe4 s1te fyop<ssx
- 81 tfeasi atsa eNo ~ ~ i4<s~s 80 asae1
= tse1, III - <se = N Nxs Heee&nea
Hfo<& A. ~ Aaffeat4- atf
E01 f4tk tsfses<s stsft pe4 ns5sfU ~
=. seIe $50 ssse6 t<te tepseesss se =
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

c1Tr 1stAsrnxx's orvseal
Grand nApica Afch.. Marcia lse1
Notice ~ tereoy given shat tie x>scssmese
roll Ter grnds0E ana gfnvtIinG 81 the ceef a
point l8 feet tauth II said fcuGtsin street
In The city Of Grand Rapids. II uow te nv
hands. ood tho4 VIII receive pHyment thoreon
tor ehe peF1o1 81 tweuty d&ys from this 6ota.
~ tie oGAce - the CITY 1rraeurer CITY Halt.
m.r 4 WilLdAM ~, Mkx 49,.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

!IlI!l!IlI!I!I!l
/ |. ] / / / ] ] ] ] ]
HELP vAHrED-nALE
WANTED-Fo Four ,nra to san pine weoa.
~ ie9aire n room No. ssV1swer eiees. A.
L hAseh- -
yVANTED--Saiesmen 70 NJ. our. goods By
" sample 60 the WhoiesAle aud retail trade
esssi ..i.ry ana -, p.s
les ETC. i9i Es.s,sal,ss e s,.s sss 'fasrsae' M &.
WANTED Hood wood eugraver. for furni-
- stre work. Ispp : Bauer. Ilnisaseolla
aELl uAnIHp-REnALR
NANTED-A competent girl for eeperal
~ housewerk at euce. three Ia family. No.
90 Paris avenue -
WANTED-cenpsssss siri for sessrsl hen.s
er evening. No. is Paris avenue. %
WANTED-rwos good girls for dining room;
no ethers need Apply. The Michigan
nouss. -
WANTED-A competent Girl. None other
- need apply at No. % Terrace avenue ostf
WANTED Girl OF vomaa for general house
" work highest wages 70 the proper per-
soA Mrs. d. s Hopkinss Ills Paris avenus..
SITUATIONS wlsTsD-nlLE.
WANTED : sItuatien By an experiepeed
W clething clerk; has worked In the cloth
es SSsas'' ENQUIRE ROY xsdess
bton. Mich. 7lst
sTUATIoss wAarED-PEnALE:
W ironing at the : house. 81 s. East Bridge
street. IS
TADIES-Desirin the services OF compe-
- tent nurse. call or address Nurse. No. 30
Third street. "a
WAN-ED-By lady plain sewing, children
W clothes speciality. 40 s. Divtsfon-st.
FOR RENf-R0ONs.
TOR RENT : A pleasant furnished front
= ROOM suitable for Two gentlemen. 2l6
Ransom street.
EOR RENT-A pleasant suit OF front rooms
= with modern convenienCes and board.
Us South Division street. n
TOR RRNT-Nice furnished rooms for
= housekeeping; also Sleeping rooms; fur
mace heated and bath: 1t No. 2l2 Bartlett
street. opposite South Division street school.
~
ITO RENT CHEAP-Two new front rooms
4 furnished Call ut or address No.sS North
Union street. &@ IS
TOR REMIT have nicely furnished front
room to rent to one or two gentlemen In
Morton house; furnace heat and gas. Ad-
dress l.. p. HERALD. D. u
TOR RENT-Furnished rooms. also enc on
= nrst foor with folding bed. privAte bath.
hot and cold water. furnAeo heat. 2Jeaerson
TOR RENT-Rurnished rooms steam heated.
Cor. 5. Division and Cherry ct. 80 e
DOR RENT = Furnished and unfurnished
rooms. steam heated. at Park Piacc. Mrs:
A. j. Smith. 9GQtt
FOR REHT-AOUSES.
TOR RENT Eightroom house with modern
= improvements. No. 81 Central avenue.
Mrs. II. L. ttIney- %
TOR RENT--A modern house. three b ocks
= from Fulton street park; Also one on
Newbsryy street near Livingston. Enquire of
crnt avenue
E0R RENT--A large aud convsniept dwell
= Ing. desirable Tor boarding. house. stuat0d
on the hill on linz of cable road; rent cheap
20 good tenant. Wm. p. Innes. McReynolds
= =
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

IHoYA1 D. 0IL1EnT. President
oko. g. nnl90S. vieePreedeal
NJ sothortse1 ~ the NasienA Dsnkine Law,
Hxchesees AVAILABLE IL III the eemmefeinl
eistss e ~ yesie sold g egEssst ratsA
fss.ss P S;'bsrt ssss = Ayssy:
nsvid y. ARbeeI LSnuei D. Pytnan.
EoBaoU q Lpco. Constantine Nogte0s
k1yoe1 n. Hppt. John G. {ttzgoEul1s
j. Irodoy1o BaAgA
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14
THE GRAND RAPIDS
Land ind lIlDIUvunllI G.. S
REVIVED LIST OF
BARGAINS m REAL ESTATE.

Ten acres sfexceilent garden land ens mile
south Of Burton avenuk. Tor sale os reat.
Handsome lots On the Ben Pale addition
on Burton ayenpes pQoy Qisisien street. for
sale; also she housd Md barn on said plat
with garden spot. tof sale Or rent.
We have nne tract OF hsrd wood timber.
convenient to market. snd elooo cash 70 ex-
change for desirable peol1ence.
We have nne list Of desirable city property
for sale OK exchange for good Improved farmA
Pine and Hardwood umbsrod lands Ia tho
upper and lower peninsulas Of Michigan In
large or small tracts; slss In wisconsin.
Minnesota and the South for sgle u bosgnins:
also mineral lands. farms. etc.. II all parts Of
the country.
We take fun charge Of property. advortiss is
for rent and collect and remit reats - el4 per
annum.
A hne section Of Kansas land With improve
ments. and Detroit city property 70 exchange
for good Michigan farm or Grand Rapids city
property.
Call and see NJ ifyou desire to eel. buy. rent
Or exchange property.
GRAND RAPIDS
LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Sc Worderly Building.
Phone 667.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

= Inee<sins tTen 81 - requires 80 Ar
y Doa G>iDk - opg . 6s<De - = - - oQsjA
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

.. ~ -, ',.s:: s.:s. 81. .s.::s. :ss :::s
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

WANTED-so. 60. ~. I'D acre fArns from one
w 70 twenty miles from city. either i'm
saxed city property. fsrms just now r. ! spsc-
iaity. John b. Martin. No. s. Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

CAlD TABLES AT COST.
AS LENT Is here. RadcliR Holt oyfer
"A af ccst their SQUARE and oblong foldinR
tables. Come early II you want 4 useful
article cheap. Teiephones go.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

WANTED = Situation By an experienced
W ciething clerk; has worked In the cloth
ing business two years; can give the best OF
references. Enquire Of Roy +. Andrew Al
bion. Mich. 71tf
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-03-14

orsap,ssd npSer the fssnsral Bankiss Lava
eftke state ef Michig1n.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
HAS MAINKINDA WAIST.

This is a question now troubling high
art circles. Painters declare that nature
placed no string around the human body
in the middle. She put line up and
down the back, and here quite properly
clothing may have a seam, but the line
cutting the body through in the middle
is mere diabolical invention of tailor
and dressmaker and not to be toll
Grated by true art. Long flowing lines
without break in the costume, are the
proper caper for one who dresses accord
ing to the genuine rules of beauty. That
there is no waist is amply proved by the
fact that even fashion, which created it,
has no fixed place for it. Sometimes
fashion puts the waist up under the arms,
sometimes away down upon the hips.
Now, between two such mighty authori-
ties as fashion and high art it is diff
cult for an outsider to decide. But judg-
ing from the appearance of the summer
girl, one is inclined to say that hight art
is right. There is no waist-at least,
none to speak of. 1t is so squeezed in
that there is nothing left of it only
backbone, and the dear girls hook their
gowns around that.
An autopsy on the body of young
lady who died recently of a mysterious
disease, revealed the fact that she had
laced her body till two of her ribs had
penetrated the liver and killed her. Thus
the girl was a martyr to high art. There
are others dying a more lingering deaths,
but all are victims of art, all are bent on
illustrating the beauty dictum that man.
kind has no waist.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
CURIOUS CORoNER's vkRDIUTs.

Some of the cOroner's Yerdicts in the
country of fifty and sixty years ago are
very curious. The following are the
causes assigned for the death of the
parties:
"She came to her death by strangula.
ton in testimony we have sit our hands
and seal the day above wrOten."
"Paul Burns came to his death by a
mule running away with wagon and
being thrown therefrom."
by taking with his own hands an
overdose of morphine
From causes unknown to the jury
and having no medical attendance"
"Came to his death from national
causes"
'An inquisition holded upon the body
of John Brown, there lying dead by the
jurors whose names are hereto sub
scribed, who upon there oath did say
that he come to his death in the follow
ing manner, by falling of the plank
bridge accidentally while trying to cross
the bridge and was drowned"
"Said child, age one day old, came to
her death from spasams, said child hav-
ing been found by witness in trunk
under very suspicious circumstances"
"The joueres on thar ouathe do say
that he come to his deth by old age, as
tina could not see ennything else the
Natter
Come to his death from the follow
ing causes to wit, from some student
cause to the juOrers unknown"
"The said deceased being an orphan,
father and mother both being dead"
From an overdose of gin administered
by his own hand"
DISABILITY caused by lunacy."
Being run over by two coal trucks
while detached from the engine"
come to his death by tender No. I
jumping the track, on which he was rid
ing, either jumping or falling off and
engine running over him which was an
accident and no fault of the engineer of
said engine"
'She come to her death by the tighten
stricken her."
From hart deseize."
"Come to his death in the following
manner in wit: he was born dead"
From excessive drinking and laying
out in the sum-"
From the hands of some person or
persons to the jury unknown and after
wards placed on the track and got run
over by incoming train"
"Consestion of the brain an applicote
fitze."
"The body was so mangled and mutt
lated that they could not tell anything
about it, but that think was put in the
sisterne by some unknown person or per-
sons"
"Diseas of the hart and applexity
fitze.'
"Calded on left side by kittley of hot
water burning over on hir left side and
immegitely causing her death"
From the effects of injuries received
by her close accidental taking fire."
From eXpOsier. London Tit-Bits.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

full hearts, they feel that their victory is
sure, if in him they continue to abide, and
watch!"
Moral: Never take DIR. Know-nothing'
prescription of whisky for la Grippe,
lest the remedy prove worst than the dis
ease.-Selected.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
A Little Girls Experience in a Light
House.


Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand
Beach, Mich, and are blessed with a
daughter, four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol-
lowed with dreadful cough and turn
ing into fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly, until she was mere
''handful of bones. Then she tried DIR.
Kings New Discovery and after the use
of two and half bottles was completely
cured. They say DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is worth its weight in gold, yet
you can get trial bottle free at Gibson's
dug store.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
THE DUTCH REFORMED CHURCH.

From my knowledge Of the value of
the value of DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills,
derived as well from my own experience
as from the testimony of many who have
tested their merritt, am satisfied that
they well deserve the ample patronage
they are receiving.
The Rev. c. VAN SANTvOORD,
Kingston, n. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
HE WAS FIRMIl

She said that she was utterly worn out
when he asked her how she was feeling;
that that boy was enough to drive a saint
distracted and that she didn't know
what she could do to make him obey.
He said that the boy was not quite
three years old and ought to be easily
managed. 1t was his opinion that she
had not sufficient firmness that she gave
in too easily when the boy began to cry.
And then and there he undertook co
give her lesson in the handling of chill
dren.
Willie was in his high chair at the
table and Willie wanted something.
Willie was informed that he could not
have it and Willie began to yell. The
father Immediately became stern.
''Stop that, Willie" he said sharply,
but Willie did not stop.
stop that or you'll have to leave the
tablet" he exclaimed. Still Willie did
not stop.
''Now, presume you would give in, :"
lie said to his wife, "but that isn't my
way. Wen fight it right out ON this line
and then the next time l speak he'll
know that mean business"
She said nothing and he got up, took
Willie ont of his high chair and put him
down on the floor.
"When you stop crying" he said, Sc
verely, I'm put you back in your
chair"
But Willie kept right on; in fact he
yelled louder than ever.
willie" said his father at last. 'ff
you don't stop that you'll have to leave
the room, | suppose you think that's
cruel, Jane" he added; "but if we fight
it ont now We'll have no further trouble.
It's the only way"
She made no reply, and he again got
up and carried the struggling, screaming
Willie into another room.
"When you can be quiet, Willie, you
may come back" he said.
1t was five or ten minutes latter that
he looked up from his after dinner coffee
and asked
"Do you suppose the boy will make
himself sick by his crying?n
She shook her head.
He stood it for few minutes longer.
and then he gave in.
Perhaps, Mrs. Brinker!" he exclaim-
ed us he opened the door and brought
the boy back-''perhaps you are heart
less enough to let your son cry himself
into fit. Perhaps you have no nerves
to be unStrung by such internal yelling.
Hush, Willie, it's all right now-bnt
am built on a different plan-shut up,
you impv'
But little frmness, james"
Mrs. Brinker!'
IF you fight it out once, you know"
He nut Willie down on her lap, grab
bed his hat, and started out, and as he
was closing the front door he heard her
call softly after him:
Whenever you have any valuable
ideas on the management of children.
james
Then he slammed the door. If he had
waited he would have found that she
had Willie quiet in five minutes and
asleep in ten.-ChicdgO Tribune.
l.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

After trying many remedies for ca
tarrh during the past twelve years, 1
tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete
success. 1t is over one year since
stopped using it and have had no return
of catarrh. recommend it to all my
friends.-Milton T. Palm. Reading. Pa.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
BE CAREFUL

No matter what disease you may have.
Be sure that the medicine you take is re-
liable. Such 4 medicine is Sulphur Bit
tiers. They are not cheap rum drink,
but are made of the choicest roots and
herbs to be found in the vegetable king
dOm.-DdiM AraMs.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22
AN ESSAY on COLUMBUS.

A Boys Version of the Great Discovery
Columbus was a great man and is
known even now for miles around, al
though it is 400 years since he immi-
grated and discovered the United States.
He was very fond of finding out things,
and the roundness of the earth like an
orange or a ball is due to him. He also
made an egg sit up, which is harder, my
mother says, than making boys do the
same in church like me. 1 wish my
father was more like Columbus must
have been, for when tried to make an
egg stand up on end he told me stop
right away OF I'll send you to bed. Who
knows what country might discover if
my parents did not discourage me right
in the beginning, just as 1 was ready to
start out and begin to commence?
Columbus didn't have much easier
time than 1 do though. Everybody
thought he was crazy, and several times
he was incarcerated behind prison bars
for various things, and once he came be-
fore large number of people in chains.
He fell in with King Ferdinand and
Isabella, who gave him enough to pay
his fare over to the United States, which
he went to, though it was slow work,
and some of the sailors said let's go
back, but he wouldn't, which was good
for us, for if he had have where would
we be living now? In Turkey, maybe.
where the people amt Christians, but
Mausoleums, and are ruled by sultane,
who get elected because their have just
died and are thrashed every 80 years by
the aristocrat of all the Russians, which
could be terrible.
Columbus was nearly three months
crossing the ocean in three boats. He
sat sail August 3, 1902, at S o'clock in
the morning, and the cyclopedia says the
first thing he did was to weigh his
anchor, though itnever says why. Then
he sailed right ahead for three days,
when he broke his rudder and had to 90
to Africa to have it fixed, which delayed
him some and the crew got mutinous,
which he Immediately put a stop to and
sat out again, this time keeping it up
until he got To America, where he plant
ed his flags and said: ''Oh, never mind
about that" to the mutinOus sailors,
who said they were sorry they had been
mutinous.
Then he kissed the beach and told the
proprietor it belonged to King Ferdinand
and Isabella, but the proprietor never
murmured. Then he went back to see
King Ferdinand and Isabella, who made
him round shouldered with honors and
riches, which Columbus liked so much
that he started out again and discovered
America several times more before he
died. but it got monotonons to people
after awhile, and for a time Columbus
ceased to be great man, even King
Ferdinand and Isabella going back on
him. He died in 1906 and had several
fine unerals.-Johnny in Hdper's Young
People.
The advance of Salvation Oil las
been triumphal march from the begin
ming. 1t puts rheumatism and neural
r., ,,,,to i. ~ - l..
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-01-22

Actors and lovers have one trait in
common. They often makeup" with
each other.