davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

GHlAT AfMopAL SALE 70 ws housioh
" street rnan nov iii October " you can
hiii any piano, organ flsltu. FnifAfi 70. at
cprt iiatcft utHle WesniA CatAloK 20 FREE,
can A quae and y ocuro = bafRAlu- Alex
llranAlnld. w IlNnaien airlnl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
pERaoNAL

lhdrsfnsemsi9f tadsr Ha hsafiag 70 e,an a
linz frff fsfeffl5a, 3 csilff IN fali f4tff.
cufHf inssrfioH 40 Ia Naa , iiiiff 1ouilfsf
lTsaai m0i1Aiv f1isi
4UsIia-f AIbfrt Atrfin ) railroad nan,
~ who NaH M Fort Worth hnun ne lin "
June will eond bic address % Lock ilA 70.
Grnphurg TEXAS, he can assist iflund ~ ~
yefy mforan'
WHO Will nnfe me Nv 10 alffe Adolphus
w JfnhiHn if or say ~ he family illt heAfh
from ~ prarit llln ppttunrfi Wluiamrqn
comfy fsras. AGREES De John Vs. hipffli
bgihAu icu9 cp1Hiy. Aa
i AIDES iscainr luH. aeYrlgrmeaf BY
I ! nlthre fruu nIriiuf W ufhfr taiHH NlpNld
fcdd Tor crHonic4f nltf Developer Book
SENT tree ffcasiy sealed ~ pgeNnlcaf Toilet
10. Dallas Toes
agARRfrn LADIrf- send 10 cents for I'm
NJ fziiihie aafcTlafa' fno u1pdig ~ no go
cepiQn 1881 What Jea nant bsHins h4fnri
kAntaa Alifs 20 ..--4.-----...--al-.-
NIskNTED-namrr o. rcrfols irouhitf With
w saifus or any conFh tAmplfu and
book mailed ffce n Iuuaur. H1ufnas Ia. Or
Il ". Wiliitms A CO.. fort Worib.
LOST.
ii us1-A fmnu pocket ROOF eoniaiHirf
" Monty Hud q trlf FrJf hlf WASHER lif0e
stamp on insiae Iluder peafe rr'afn %
CtanDruIn iurerimcnt eompanf Once sue
fe1HItn fuuAfl
HELP WANTED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30
LETTER LIST.

i.iftof iot.ers remaining Hcallei for IN IA,
counting MON on yeapfdaY VI . y ~
Persons calling for them viii please aAy AdYer
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

NONENNEsS- Wanted bY q rennod Young
VI lady q pOHtiun a. companion Votrfnoha
Tor lnRi children Addrtsd ~, carr Ha
gnitn mt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

q 47rp CASH vii buy q ho1no u cirht
f5t fJU feauiai egrncr lgi 100 iaei aqaafa
Address CAST, care cazeitr qliiet. fod Wolih
r1u0 1cREE fie f5nnne isad rni mo
DiJiII 40 sore N|0cla Tor sale ga lenf
tnri sm1i| taaH payment Atafsfs uea'leJ
HenieE. lnpd. iq-u and insurance, hfoanHooA
TEX
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

pLENry ogMoNeY 10 LOAN ON FARM
LANDS AND IMPROVED cry PROPER
ny CENTRALLY LooArEn NO DELAY
rExAs LOAN AND SAVINGS Co, ,. Il
BRuaLER sicerREsr AND TREAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-30

nor fALE-lA Fentie tony Cotton suit
II nhie for q ciiid V DIVE Applf v Hiss
Iona xyans dls Lamar street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSIONS
Two Essentials for q Baking Powder
Ihat viii Make Perfect Bread.

Inc late report of the Minnesota state food
.no oalry commission contains the result of a
series OF experiments made by Professor C. w
DteW' state chemist, to determine the strength
Ano keeping qualities OF the various baking
powders
Inc report attaches great Importance to these
experiments. Baking powders that vary in
strength, or that readily lose strength before
use are unreliable and will not give even re-
SUITS besides, 1t is an indication OF the use
VI improper ingredients in their compouuding
me tests showed the strength or leayening
power OF the Royal very much greater than
'nat OF the Others The uniformity of strength
oi ali the samples OF Royal tested, no matter
what their age, was remarkable Its leavening
power was practically unimpaired even in the
oioest specimens. The difference in the amount
oi ieavening gas in different samples of the
olher brands was so great as to seriously impair
thelr usefulness in baking. As much as "a per
cent. loss was found in samples a few months
oiu. All the samples of Royal examined by
State Chemist Drew were reported of satisfac.
tory strength and quality.
Dr Drew states that the "Royal" being Of
greater strength than any other, and possessing
DETER Keeping qualities, it is the natural con.
ciusion that It is the best baking powder made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
ALL TESTIMONY IN.
Miss Belanger Accused of Ridi-
culing Her Beau.
LAWYERS WILL ARGUE TO-DAY.
Unhappy Mates Seeking Divorce-Appli-
cation for Receiver OF . Brew
cry-The Elottcr.

The taking OF evidence in the Belangcr-Cras-
well breach OF promise suit came to a close yes
te-day afternoon at clock. The case for the
defense was resumed upon the opening of the
court In the morning. There were several wit
nesses to fix the value of the defendants prop
erty in Washington, and it is probably worth
close TO sl00, 600 Over an hour was occupied in
the reading OF dispositions from neighbors of
Crasyell on Prince Edwards Island, who testi-
fed to his character a chaste AMI moral man
during the long years they had known him.
Mr. and Mrs Brown, their daughter Annie,
and Mr Glasscock, all living in Port Town
send. testified concerning the words and actions
of the plaintiff prior to her trip to Montreal to
meet Craswell, and after her return Miss
Brown swore that Miss Belanger had given her
10 under.tand that she had Just gone East to
hive a good time at Craswell's expense, aud not
20 be surprised If she came back single. The
witness knew also of the plaintiff having writ
ten letter to one Captain Lennon. in which she
fidiculed Craswell. These statements were
confirmed in part by Brown and his wife and by
GIasscock.
Miss Beanger was placed on the stand in re-
what Miss Brown had charged her with saying
about the proposed marriage with Craswell.
She believed that the tone of the Browns testi-
mony was prompted by the fact that there had
been some i'll feeling between them and herself
The argument Of the case will be begun this
morning by Mr. Hays, of the plaintiffs counsel,
and be will be followed by Judge Greene for the
defense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
MAYOR RONALD'S SAD RETURN.
He Receives News of His Fathers Death
Tho Bond BuYera.

Mayor ]. T. Ronald returned to the city yes.
terdsy from New York, where he had gone on
official business. The pleasure of home
was saddened for the mayor by reading in the
papers OF yesterday of the death of his aged
father, which occurred on Wednesday last near
Caledonia. Mo.
Onslow Gimmel Ronald was born in the state
OF Virginia in February, 1920, and was ~ years
of age at the time of his death. In 1923 he
moved to Missouri with his parents, and re-
sided there up to the day Of his death. He was
a plain, sterling farmer, and had never followed
any other occupation. On the big farm three
quarters of mile from the town of Caledonia
all the children had been born, Of whom twelve
still are living.
"The death Of my father without my having
first seen him." said the mayor, twill be a cloud
On my happiness a. long rs live" few days
after left seattle a letter came from my father
In his own handwriting, telling me one of the
visiting editors had told him that he had seen
me and that was coming East. The old gentle
man begged me to come and see him, as he had
much he desired to talk over with me, and that
he would have all the neighbors :gather in the
pasture beneath the shade trees and give me a
grand reception. / did not get that letter, and
when passed near home last Monday, wrote
father saying / felt that l ought to hurry home.
On Wednesday he was dead. He was a great,
strong, simple man Of faith, and his loss is
deeply felt"
Mayor Ronald paid high compliment to
Blair & Co., the purchasers of the city ponds,
and said that all the large financial firms in the
East would rather deal In bonds than real
estate. He did not know how to account for it.
Mr.. Ronald said that he was proud TO read in
the papers of the manner In which the Fourth
OF July had been celebrated. He intended
plungng right into city work and would soon
have the reins of affairs again in hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
THE BLOTrER.

SUPERIOR CoURT-YUMRs. ].
George f. Fryes vs.. Nelson McPherson-Judg-
nient Tor possession OF property and for s52S and
Costs; signed
Z. 7. Wheeler et al. vs. Harry +. Meserve ct al
.order OF default against John Schram, T. s.
fotyin and Mechanics Mil and Lumber Com
pany; signed
CalhcFine Day Va. James II. Day-Decree of
divorce granted plaintiff
Ii. McMuilen VS.. McMullen- insor Lun-
Der Company-Orier allowing receiver to sell
property al private sale.
fiaacis J. Smith vs.. Annie II. Smi.h-Decree
VI afoFce granite plaintiff
PROBATE CoURr-HuMss. j.
Estate OF Ffsns Standardization for probate
ot VIII aud letter, testsmentary; decree admit
wig wiz to probate and appointing Dora Com
Teri executr Y without bonds
fstsie OF Diana Il. c. W. Sour Petition for
sTasr o. sale OF real estate; order appointing W.
~. Morris guardian ad Item for all minors in
Iessea IN estate; order OF continuance TO
IEiy -
Estate of James N. Standardization for distri-
boton: order OF continuance 10 July -
Gs.ate OK wilson A. capitalization FOR order
sae OF real estate; order ot sale 81 real estate
oiuet appointing appraisers.
Estate OF Carl Lius->ettlement Of fuaI ac-
eeubl; decree settling account.
guardianship Of George Roy Mills e. al
.Iupfs-Fetluon Tor citation; order for citation
assinsi guardian.
Estate of Abbie NJ Recommendations of
ne setting account and Tor distribution of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
TAX SALE POSTPONED.
delinquent City Taxes VIII Continue t,
BE Received Today.

City treasurer krug yesterday postponed the
SAFE oil property upon which city taxes were de-
nEquent until Monday morning next. The
reason Is that although he and his deputies
We're Kept until midnight they found it impos-
siole 10 enter up the large number OF payments
made on Thursday, advertised as the last day.
The work ia of such character that only ex-
perienced help can be employed and no chance
OF error can be taken.
During Thursday $4,000 was paid in, aud yes.
terday the stream continued The number of
properties put up for sale will be remarkably
small. and affords proof OF the excellent result
OF the charter provisions.
Taxes will continue TO be received until S
o'clock today Deputies knott and Wood are in
danger OF pen paralysis making out receipts,
but Treasurer Krug has so far suffered no in.
conyenlence from the handling Of coin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
ROBINsON's SHOW COMING.
"A Grand Spectacle Surprising Anything
Ever Seen Hero.


Ever Seen Hero.
The merit and immense proportions of Robin
sons show which exhibits in this city on July
%. have been paraded before the public through
the medium OF the press all over the country
for many seasons past, but the remarkable ex-
tensveness OF the great attraction this year so
far surpasses all other seasons that the COM
ment OF the public and the newspapers, al
though SO favorable, does not suffice to convey
to the average mind the full meaning, or rather
the actual existence, of what the show really
affords in the way of amusement and instruc-
ton.
In addition to the circus, menagerie, hippo
drome and museum. Mr. Robinson, at an outlay
OF over Sl00, 600, has added the grand biblical
spectacle of solomon, His Throne and the
Queen of 5heba." The production of this ma.
jestic spectacle occupies about fifty minutes.
Over 1000 characters are represented. There are
100 beautiful ladies in the grand ballet The
costumes grand and gorgeous. Monday
week, when two performances will be given,
will be gala day here.
The leading papers OF the country proclaim It
to be the grendest show extant The Cincinnati
Enquirer says il is "the best show ever in Gin
cinuati." The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
says it "far surpasses Barnum's Nero" and the
San Francisco papers pronounce it "the largest
and best show ever in san Francisco"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
THE DIVORCE COURT.
Stories of Cruelty and Desertion by
PLAINTIFF Seeking Separation.

Twenty years OF abuse is the cause Rachel
David assigns for bringing suit for divorce yes
terday from r. K. David. Her complaint sets
ont that they were married on January l, 1862 at
Mineral Point, Wis. They have three children
now iiving-Reason, aged 10; Ada, aged II, and
Nina, aged ID. Mrs. David alleges that nearly
all The time since the marriage her husband hes
treated her cruelty and has been guilty of inf
deity, drunkenness and failure to provide; tn at
for the past fe y months she has been engaged
IA running hotel at Kent and he has sQuand-
cred all the proceeds in drinking, gam bling and
other issipation: that he has refused to allow
the plaintiff to look after the management OF the
house aud has threatened TO throw her out of
the premises She not only asks for divorce,
but for the custody OF the children and for an
Injunction to prevent him from interfering with
her in the management of the hotel.
Josephine Werner brought suit for divorce
from William II. Werner on the ground of de-
kertion and Florence A. Hemstock from James
l. Hemstock on the ground of cruelty.
Judge Humes yesterday granted a divorce to
Francis smith from Annie NJ. Smith on the
ground Of inidelity and one to Catherine Day
from James Ii. Day on the ground OF desertion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
New Suifa Filed.

The following suits were begun In the su.
perior court Yesterday:
Florence A. Hemstock VI. James l.. Hemstock
suit for divorce
Rachel David VS.. r. r. David-Suit for di.
voree
Lilly, Bogardus & Co. vs. Henry Hickman
Butt to recover $i60 Is on promissory note.
W. A. Collins VS.. The Blaine Electric Light
and Power Company-Suit 10 recover $1,000. 80
on promissory note.
William Rooster vs.. The Blaine Electric Light
and Power Company-Suit To recover $i50 on
promissory note.
The L H. Grffth Realty and Banking Com
pany VS.. The Blaine Electric Light and Power
Company-suit TO recover s., 500 on promissory
notes
O. Z. Anrud VS.. r. J. Keith and N. A. James
enit To recover 1890 on promissory note.
Josephine Werner VS.. William Ii. Werner
suit for divorce
A. c. sutherland VS.. W. K. Merwin and wife
hut 70 recover $3.50 50 on promissory notes
Edgar Lake vs.. Slaughter Malt and Brewing
tompany-ouit 10 dissolve corporation aud re-
Gov r Indebtedness of s., 80.
Fred +. Sander VS.. James A. Elsey-Suit to re-
cover $l45 on promissory note
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
To the Public.

tae smallpox troubles at Victoria and Van
eouvef, Is C., does not affect business going 10
" from Puget sound points via the Canadian
i"oiue railway All freight and passenger bust
,sSs between Puget sound cites and the East Is
Aal'1'ed Via Mission junction, point fifty
,."es east OF Vancouver. aud is not included in
toesi business that is, business from vaneou-
.sf Goes not come in contact with the through
uanlo' 80 that intending travellers or shippers
s'e assured that no delay will occur because OF
quarantine on account of smallpox
+. ". MCGISSIs.
Passenger Agent c. I. K r.
A. scRoaGY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
NEARLY BOILED ALIVE
butcher Falls Into q Vat NJ
scalding Water

a. sh"righf, negro employed at Masel
h,;so slaughter house, on the Grant street
=. ,ieli into vat of boiling W alter last evening
ar. c.ock and was scaded from head to foot
d. - Frovidence hospital and will probably
fenwright had been scald,ng hogs dpr;,, thu
AFTERNOON and did not get through win bjs
A Until late. He started to walk over the
49,. aa u ooiiing water. but the board on which he
ssooo hpped and he was thrown into the seeth.
s ,ne water He did not swallow any water, but
ueiore ne could be pulled out was scaded so
WA. MS skin came off in rolls.
se negro suffered intense agony, and was at.
- os pf. Van Dyke and an hour and half
later was removed to Providence hosni,aI ubera
ne Was also attended By Dr. Sparkling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
n,g Commits Suicide.

A black and tan dog yesterday committed sui
eide at Van ASSET rathef than go in the water.
IT belonged TO W. J. Robinson. and was thrown
into a pool n; wate- again and again by party
of boys A. last il deliberately ~eat on the
Northern Pacific railroad track aud SAT down on
one Of the rails II looked up the road al al APP
proaching train, but did not move, ana the
.honts of the boys were Intellectual TO scare IT
away. II calmly sat there Till the train came
nm and tore IL To- pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

rom our of'lc2 ll6 Cherry street, u blocks or
- eeats; IL blocks IL cents; IL blocks, Is
.ss' = o-ocks or oy. 7. - cents, answer, cents
extra; by the hour. ~ cents; circulars and al
set1NAhg matter 6 distributed at 81. 50 per day;
a. thFltscons. exc, delivered RI 10 per
SSss. hing The 4. d. 7. call box only for seattle
laser t2mpany's hacks, gurneys aud express
nas1ns, Pacific Postal Telegraph Cable Com
fahy kilograms telephone "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
For Procuring . Girl Tor whitechapel.

Victor Pinot, a bartender, and bis wife, louise
Pinot, were arrested al / o'clock this morning
by oficers Sam Corbett and Philbrick upon a
charge of procuring an lS-year-old girl from
Sweden to lead life or shame. The girl was
found last evening by the officers in room OF
the Kinnear block, on the corner or Main and
south Third streets. She said that Pinot sent
her 500 10 come 10 Seattle from her home in
Sweden, ostensibiy to work as domestic
When she arrived here Pinot and his wife, so
the girl says. insisted that she should become a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
PETER THRALL Is CAPTURED.
The Boy Burglar Who Jumped From a
Train IL in Jail.

Peter Thrall, the lS-year-old boy burglar, who
jumped from the train near Olympia Thursday,
while on the way to the reform school in charge
of Deputy sheriff Charles Woolery, was cap
tured last night in his mothers room in the
Albemarle house. Charles Woolery made the
arrest and locked the lad up In the county Jail.
The train was going at the rate of thirty miles
per hour when he made the leap, but the only
injury ne sustained was q slight bruise on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Tba Suspected Burglar Goes Free.

Bert Emanuel who was arrested week ago
bv Detective John Roberts, charged with COM
piicity in the burglary of Charles T. Cowden's
house. was given hearing last evening before
Justice Won Tobei upon charge of grand lar
ceny. When arrested he had IN his possession
the gold watch which was stolen by burglar
from Mr. Cowden's house, on Ninth street, about
three weeks ago. Emanuel claimed that he
bought the watch from hobo Tor 80. the JUS
tice declared there was not sufficient evidence
To hold him for trial, ana dismissed the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Wants a Receiver Appointed.

Edgar Lake sued the Slaughter Malt and Brew
ing Company yesterday to recover an alleged
debt OF $50 due for money loaned. He alleges
that the company is insolvent, that it owns in
real property only one acre OF land valued at
500, with machinery valued at 8, 100. and has
about $500 due it, that 1t is in debt S. $780, which
II 10 unable to pay. He asks the court to dis
solve the corporation, to restrain the company
from exercising any of its corporate powers and
to have q receiver appointed, as well as to get
Judgment for 81 251
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
Has . Right To STAY.

Wing Sing. Chinaman charged with being
Illegally In the country, had hearing yester-
day before Judge Hanford, OF the United States
court, and was discharged. He brought several
witnesses to show that he has been in this coun-
Try for number of years, and has been at work
IN Port Townsend for the last year and half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLIsroN. Mont, July Is - Especial - On
Northern Pacific train No. I:
f. Bakoman, F. " Holman, c. Moore and wife,
Mrs o. D. Wheeler, Festus ]. Wade. L. Z. An
derson, f. F. Rlackman, Mrs. J. n. Reese, Miss
F. Newton, J. 2. Flant, ". H. smith and wife,
f. f. smith, Miss c. E. smith, Mrs. E. Harmon.
/ A. Nadeau, W. c. Cowgirl, K. l. Arnv, III. 4.
Martin and wife, 7. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. Higgins,
A. c. Douglass and family, and forty five second
class passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
For Violating the Fishery Law.

An Indian known as '.Big John" WAS given a
hearing yesterday az Slaughter, upon u charge
of violating the s,ste fishing laws by building
nsh trap in Green river. The Indian pleadea
sniItv. and was discharged or payment OF costs
and rromise 70 remove his trap rom the river
AZ once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

- Tfangemeots have been made with all street
,"- -.ues Ia run sn extra early train on sunday
morning n order T. .ee.,,,, - spv fsarso,
r-s..hs 10 50 on the great excursion TO Cane
sh..ef!. which leaves Yesler wharf 81 $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16
" HERE To ca

N9W Is your opportunity 20 be cured % the
500 opium or morphine habits. The Pacific
-, 80 "o' tUgu Company has an elaborate in
$50 .-.e Al hent only sixteen miles from seattle,
$50. S'e hoNoeT If persons have already begun
80 ''1eu- MS i q ale and positive cure, aud
N@I os Eelled upon. MrIts COR ttlll in ornaIlo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-16

FreigAt Asent c. z. Re.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28
started on Time.

When the railway wa first opened III
i neY- part of India it took a long time
and many 4 bitter experience to con
vince the natives that a train always
started IN time. Shortly after the open
ing Of the new line a deputy commits
sioner sent his native servant with his
lester bug to put on board the mail ear.
Presently the man returned with the
bag. having missed the train.
"You had not half a mile to go, and
you knew that the train left the station
at 3 o'clock" said the angry commits
sionor.
Yes. truly" answered the native. i'll
an aggrieyed tone: but. sahib. when it
strikes : here the train goes from
there..'
such sharp practice the native had
eve known before. and he did not
think it creditable to the company
Temple Bar.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-05-28

&---- =. CaLIlot marry.
because sooner or later either she or her
children will inherit from me an appe
tite for human flesh
For 4 brief interval. perhaps a minute.
Kenneth Greenwood sat staring at TUT
bingham III Mortified silence. The sig
nitioance Of what he hal heard was 50
overwhelming that he could not grasp 1t
all at once. Presently his lungs filed
with d gasp, and then, sitting into a
moan the impulse to Shrek ont his de-
spair. he ran out 1T the house and rushed
swiftly aEayi II Tie darkness. unnamed.
hopeless. wrecked HezIns from tie TN
movable and unseen. - Pittsburg
Leader.