davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
NOTIONS and MISCELLANEOUS GOODS

FORTY N6WmafKetS at SZ.OU, 20 anu S1s
About one-third OF their value.
NOTIONS and MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
Old New
Price. Price.
1900 1900 Packages Of Pins , oS .o2
Baby Ribbons (by the piece) .05
Satin and eros Grain Ribbons, by the yard for
this sale. No. 3 for &c, No for &c, No. 5 for
SC, No. 7for loo, No. for 121ac, No. ~ for
16c, No. 16 for 19c.
Old New
Price. Price.
One lot Windsor Ties rs IT
+" .371a .25
!" to-" 80 .37k
One lot Country Mill Yarn ~ .08
:" Germantown :" .1S .1212
3" Scotch Iron Z" .35 rs
Z" Down Pillows 20x20 $1.OO 30
" Z" Z. 22x22 LOO $1.25
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
Final Closing Out Sale
Plush cIoaks, Fur Lined
Cir cuIars, Fur Trim
med Refers and
NeWmarkets.

Below are given under each size, the number of
that size In stock Feb. 23d, in each
quality, at the old price and
the new price.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
HAMBURG ENIBRoIDERIEs

Our import order of choice select patterns of
Hamburg Embroideries now on sale. il
Very special bargains in a lot for skirt trim
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
Fur Trimmed Cloth Garments.

Forty Newmarkets at $3.50, S. and 81.
About one-third OF their value.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-23
DRAWERS.
CORSET COVERS.

Trimmed Hamburg neck. ................17c
Extra values in both high and low neck at. Csc.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
TIE NEWS oE ALBANY.
The Worlds Fair Bill Passes the Senate
Roehester's bin Passed.


ALBANY, Jan. 20-In the senate the
Worlds fair bill a. fayorably reported from
the senate finance committee and passed
IT. The bin appropriates $500, 000 and pro-
vides for three,pegsons to be appointed from
each Judicial district, 80 that there will be
twenty-four commissioners to meet In Al
bany
The progressing Of Senator Browns bin TO
allow newspaper reporters to be witnesses Of
electric executions caused most interest
ing discussion. Senator SEith thought the
amendments should 40 further and repeal
the section which provided for the burning
q the bodies by quickhme Their friends
should be consulted, and the idea he held
was that the law had been fully carried out
when she man was killed aud should not ex-
tend to his body.
Senator Saxton said that be had heard Of
gnsh over hive murderefs, but he never be-
fore heard scntimentality over dead ones
he believed taat the law wins humane, and
that It was quick ADD painless way to kill
Tie believed the press should be allowed to
be present.
The bill was Progressed IL differs from
the one passed in the assembly, and lro-
va1es that twelve witnesses shall be al
mitted, thus bcaving 81 with the warden to
say how many shall be newspaper men
After heated partisan debate in the as
sembly, Senator Cantors Rochester ward
bil passed by vote os-ayes 65; Slys 81.
The bill win 80 30 the governor.
Mr- Shields, from the codes committee,
reported the Sohner anti Pinkerton bill
The personal registration bill before the
assembly forblds having any more partisan
election boards in rural districts and the in
spectoTs, as in the cities viii be composed
Of two Democrats and two Republicans.
The present election law requires the par-
sonai registration Of every voter IN New
York, Brooklyn and other large cities, while
IN the country districts no stHh thing IL
necessary. II by any chanoo a city man
neglecss to register his vote is lost This
bill proposes TO extend this loss TO the rural
Republicans by making the same election
laws apply TO cities, towns and rural dis
trlcts alike. Under this proposed law fed
eral officers and other voters in cities will
Lose their vote unless they make two trips
home, once to register and again to vote.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
Five Elen Instantly Killed by Locs
motive Boiler Explosion.

Five Een Instantly Killed by a Loco
motive Boiler Explosion.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, Jan. 29.-The boiler of a
locomotive exploded near here with terrible
results. Five men were killed instantly.
and not witness lives to tell the story Of
their death
The killed are Joseph Ziegler, engineer;
Napoleon Paul, fireman; Jacob Turner, CON
ductor; William Wintersteel, brakeman
Harry Sands, brakeman.
At the time Of the explosion the locomo-
tive, No $50, Of the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad, was standing on a siding at
Newcastle, a mining village about a mile
north Of this place. The men killed, who
comprised the crew Of the engine, were
standing around it at the time Of the ex-
plosion. The cause Of the explosion cannot
be learned, as all the crew are killed. All
the men killed were married and each leaves
a widow and one child. zeigler, Sands and
Wintersteel lived at Port Carbon; Paul at
Palo Alto and Turner at st. Clair.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
PRoPosALs.


nELAW ARE STATE HOSPITAL AT
II FARNHURST.
Sealed proposals will b. received by the
trustees until February 4. 1902. FOR 100 iron
Ineedsteads, fourty eight settees and 200 chairs.
ne iron eedsteads TO be feet inches. by 3
Rect, ms de measurements. angle iron sides
ana ehus ia inches square. woven wire battOm
made OF y ,. 20 sest mattress wire " inch
pltch. Head and foot stands made of wrought
IRON pipe one inch thick with rubber feet), ~
ana q inch respectively TO top. Wire mat
trees 70 nave three cables on each edge and
Twelve distributed til rough the body. The
entire bed 70 be psinted except fabric All to
oe uoae IN q thorough and workmaulike
manner It will be NECESSARY TO send a sample
iron bedstead or an accurate cut Of the sans.
The set ees 70 be made of maple, after pat
lOgue, OF New York.
Chairs sitter pattern to be seen at hospital.
For further information inquire of
DR.. y. ID. RICHARDSON,
Superintendent.
FarnhurAt, Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Indiana Is Unit fos Presidoat Harrison
Rano4n fpatlOu

Indiana Is Unit fog President Harrisosl's
Reaon nation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan eo.-Prsident Har-
rison viii have the solid Indiana delegation
at his back m the Minneapolis convention.
The state general committee met here, ana
200 Republicans from an parts of the state
were present Rad the federal Office holders
were out IN full force. The Harrison men
had things AL Gbeir own way, and carried
out their programme without opposition
OF the state oeBtr1l committee of thirteen
there are but ttaee anita Harrison men, and
they made no eetempe TO antapuni5e The
win Of the ma3oz4ty. Resolutions were
unanimously aaopteSl iadorsing President
Harrison and rcDuxnmending his ren0mina.-
t3on
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

WAsH1Rorcw, Jan. sp.-At meeting a
the Hs1uthsrn Press saaoointion, composed OF
representatives ot the morning papers Of
tho sJt1tA, the Atlanta Journal poIed the
raennbeFs on the quest4ons: First and second
ohntue for president and on what issue tho
battAe shosid hs fought The poll showed,
fron nineteen sut Of the twenty-five repre-
sentativea; Cleveland. Q; Hin, 3 German, 2:
noncomnnittaA 4, Republican nominee, l..
Second choice: Cleveland, a Hill, 1; Cor
man, !; Palmer, 1: Blaine. l. On the policy
eleven were for taxif reform simply, three
noncoznmittal, one for financial and tariff
reform
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
FILLS A APAUPER'S S GRAVE
Russia's Notorious Assassin,
Padlewski, a Suicide,
AND HIS BODY IS BURIED IN TEXAS.

The Noted Nihilist, who Murdered Gen-
eral scliverstoff Chief OF the Russian
Police and who Bamed Russia's De-
toctives, Was Driven to Death by Fear.
New YoRg, Jan. 29.-The sun prints a
full page story in which it says: In the
potter's field at San Antonio Tex, lies
buried Otto Hauser, a suicide, according TO
the finding Of the local magistrate, but the
records Of the inquest are missing from tho
county clerks Office and, It is believed, have
been stolen. It is odd that the record Of a
pauper's suicide should be stolen, and such
a theft seems doubly strange when the fact
is made known, which The Sun has discov-
cred, that this Otto Hauser, the pauper, was
none other than the nihilist assassin for
whom these fourteen month the agents Of
the Russian police have been searching the
face Of the carth-none other than that
Stanislaus PadlewslSi who, on Nov is, 1890,
murdered in the Hotel do Bade at Paris
General Michael do seliverston, chief Of the
Russian secret police Of that city
Padlewski's Escnpe.
The Suns story details padlewslsi's act Of
ufhflfafte vhnreaas,an si,a II f.ts 4t.a4 ~
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
rnrmentInr ~ AKnrdnn rnmilr.

HANOVER, n. H., Jan. 29-For some time
past the members Of Christie Warden's fam
lily have been receiving anonymous letters,
declaring the intention of the writer to take
their lives. Unaccountable noises have been
heard az night around the barn, cows have
been MIXED, strange tracks have been seen
in the snow around the buildings and re-
Gently man was discovered in a dark pas
sage Of the barn but dashed quickly out Of
doors and escaped. The place is being
-
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

BROOKLYN, Jan. % The new railroad
route from this city over the Long Island
railroad TO Oyster bay, thence by boat to
Wilson's Point, Conn, and from the latter
point 70 Boston over the line Of the New
England railroad has been abandoned for
lack Of patronage
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

New YORK, Jan. 29.-The case against
Carlyle Harris for the murder Of his girl
wIe, Helen Potts, was closed with the tes-
tlmony Of Miss SchoefeId, who swore that
harils told her Of the wedding and then
said he wished Helen was dead. The do
fense win now commence.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.-The race wires from
New York were tapped and the result OF
the fourth race at Guttenburg was held back
from pool rooms till enough money was laid
on the winner to net the swindlers 5000.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
DISSOLUTION

We'er going to make a
change. The firm of Max
Ephraim & Co, will be dis
solved on March IS next.
Max Ephraim will continue
after that date. Now we don't
want to divide a whole lot of
Clothing, the retiring partner
would rather have cash and
we'er willing to sacrifice in Of
der to get the cash.
Almost every man wants
Trousers to patch out his heavy
suit, we have hundreds of
them, in Blacks, Mixed Cassl-
meres, Worsteds, etc, marked
down to less than cost of ma.
terial.
We sold more Oyercoats
this week than in any one week
since Christmas. Price and
weather both vie with each
other to induce you to buy.
Look at the Black Broad
Wales with Silk Sleeve Lin.
ings, reduced from SIS to
$3.50. Look at the Cheviots,
Silk Sleeve Innings and inlaid
Velvet Collars, reduced from
$I4 to 81. Look at every
Overcoat in the building, see
its price and then you'll know
why we'er busy. Same with
the Mems Suits; same with
Children's; same with every
thing.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Boston, Jan. 29.-The preferences OF the
members Of tho legislature for the presiden-
tial nominee OF their respective parties are
as follows; Democratic Cleveland. go. Hill
l6; Russell, -; Flower, g; Campbell, Q;
Palmer, l; Whitney, / Boies, /: GRAY. i:
Butler l. Republican, Blaine, 6S; Harri-
son, IS; sherman, 1.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

KINGSTON, Ont, Jan. 29.-The election for
member Of parliament resulted in victory
for the Conservative candidate, j. II. Net
falfe, whose party issue was unrestricted
reciprocity with the United States.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

AuDENREID, Pa, Jan. 29-Five hundred
pounds Of dualin powder exploded here,
killing two Italians and badly injuring thir-
teen others.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
A nend Llne EstnblIshed.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 29.-Small pox is
spreading rapidly among the Chinese in quar-
antine on Angel island and Colonel Shafter
has established a dead line beyond which
none may stray without being shot
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
Repented and killed Himself.

PARIS, Jan. 29.-Colonel Berger, wen
known military officer, committed suicide
for shame in having denounced to his sups-
riors an officer who had formed a company
for the purpose of making shells.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

The Thunderer to Use Hoe Presses.
LONDON, Jan. 29-The London Times has
decided TO abandon the use Of the Walter
press in printing the paper, and has ordered
Hoe presses. This has caused a sensation in
printing circles
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

~ AAAttN - NAsAAsNA
and provoked il,
the escape Of tho
assassin from Paris
by the help Of two
newspaper men,
his concealment by
students in New
York city, and his
suicide, as it is call
ed, in Texas, a vic
tim of poverty and
ofterrorH that may
or may not have
been terrors OF the
imagination only.
The life, work and
death Of General
Seliverstoff are
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
A Murderer Hanged,

LITcHFELD, Conn. Jan. 29.-Andrew Bor-
jessen was hanged this morning in Ldtch-
field jail for the murder of his sweetheart,
Emma Anderson, in New Milford, on the
morning of Aug. 1, 1890.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

matters Of history. The escape from Paris
Of Padhwsld, through the aid Of DR.. La
bruyere, Nine Due Quercy and NJ. and
Nine Gregoire, has also been fully detailed
DR. Labruyere accompanied the assassin 10
Trieste, where he left him From there
Padlewssi made his way to England, where
he took passage on the Etruria. and arrived
in New York on Feb Is, 1891. Here
Padlewai1 was cared for by the socialistic
agitators
he wis known az Otto Heller under which
name he had registered on The steamer. He
was taken to house in Fifteenth street,
where be remained in seclusion for some
time and until tho agents Of the Russian and
French police got close on his track. When
this became known he was hurried from tho
house in Fifteenth street 10 a small town IN
New Jersey. Here he remained concealed
until March 4, when he was put aboard 4
steamer for Texaa
He carried with him a letter Of introduc.
t@n 70 some persons who lived in San An
tonic. In this letter he was referred to "a
Otto Hauser, but tho San Antonio people
never knew that he was the noted and hunt.
ed ASSASSIN, Padlewsld.
Haunted by Fear.
The San Antonio friends secured for Hau-
49, - A-N'NN ftN - AhAAAAlu III NuN tilllON OF
man named Schroeder near Bexar county.
Tex. He worked here for two months. and
after that secured employment in various
places near San Antonio, but finally he could
get nothing 70 do and no seemed to be at the
end Of his resources. He was expecting a
registered letter all the time toward the
close Of his life, but II never came.
In the last three days Of his life he seemed
70 be in an utterly hopeless condition. He
showed signs Of great fear when on the
street, and there are indications that he was
losing his reason or had made a startling
discovery Of some kind which had terrorized
him. AT dawn Of the morning Of Oct. 2s.
1891 his body was found ia Maverick park
a small pistol lay within the outstretched
hand and there was bullet hole nearly in
the center Of his forehead which had caused
his death He was buried IN a nauper'g
grave in San Antonio and it was not known
BY those in this city who had befriended
him what his fate had been until some tina
Mterward. They now make public the fata
Of the noted criminal which has for So long
a time been a mattor Of conjecture.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 29.-Thomas I. Task-
er, one OF the founders Of the great Pascal
Iron works and of the firm Of Morris, Taskex
& Co, died of pneumonia
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2o.-The Ohio house
Of representatives adopted a resolution re-
questing the Worlds fair management to
close the exhibihoR on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
schiosshof Castle IN Ashes.

VIENNA, Jan. 29.-The imperial castle ok
Schlosshof, at Fressburg, the former capites
Of Hungary, has been destroyed by fire.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

NEwARE, n j., JAN 29.-Ruben Gold
smith was 1ound n his bed in Summit
street lodging house dead from escaping gas.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from n q
tone says that Rev. Charles H. Spurge5a>&
believed to be dying.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29


M AIRY. .-ROYS AND GIRLS CORRES-
IVA pond. sealed particulars free. Ad-
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

Every Garment m arked
in plain figures and if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your
money.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE; GOoo
- loc ALion good reason for selling. Ad-
dress A. NJ. this Office
EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
REAL hsTATE.-The we'll known "Prac-
tical Farmer Hotel at Grubb's. Brandywine
hundred, is offered for sale. or will exchange
hundred years; the only road house on the
Philadelphia pike between this city aud Ches-
ter; has splendid bar and hotel trade JOHN
P. DQNAHOE, 5l9 Orange street, Whining
ton. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

---------->--,-------------------
E'OR RENT. II M0 LARGE, WELL
lighted rooms In corner building; suit
able for light manufacturing purp 4ea
Address, FRANK S. DURE. an ShiDlav street
EOR RENT.-NO- 1895 LINDEN SThEET.
Apply to John j. Mealey, No. 9Os West
Second street.
= No. 4l9tS Market street. l6x7O, Fell
lighted, entrance both on Market and Shipley
streets. JAMES MONAGHAN, No. 4l9 Mar.
kst street
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

WAaEE DEPARTMENT..
S. W. Cor, Sixth AND KING srREErs.

4
NOTICE. Water rents are due and payable
| January 81 the face of bill; in February per
4 cent. Will be sdded in March 10 per cent.
| After March 81 ferrules NAV be draw Ac-
counts Tor January Will be closed on the 3lst
property owners are charged with he
Wator rent.
An persons are warned not to supply Addi-
uona fixtures, or any premises with city
water without written or printed hermit
from this department..
once open from a. m. to D m.
JOIN $ 'lRoHE Registra-.
NOTICE THE COUNTY AssEssMt.N I
~ Is now completed, and may be seen at
the following places.
First " ard-McL .ughlln Brothers cigar
store. No. West Fourth street
second Ward-Hugh Diamonds cigar
! store, southwest corner Of Third and Poplar
streets.
Third Ward witsil's cigar store, Maryland
avenue and Madison street.
Fourth Ward Alexander McGowan's,
northwest corner Third and LoAbard
4 n y Ward Nancy ouigiey's saloon, No.
SIKH Ward William Al Mcshea's cigar
store, southeast corner Eleventh and French
/ Seventh Ward William s. Moore's grocery
ore, northwest corner delaware avenue and
l w est street.
Eighth Ward-Edward @. coneannon,s
saloon, southwest corner Of Seventh and
Lomb ard streets.
Ninth Ward-Joseph J. Rigby's cigar store,
No. au0 Market street.
Tenth WRrd-William A. Shields north
west corner Pleasant and jackson streets
Eleventh Ward-RObert COttingham, No
| coo Maryland avenue.
Twelfth Ward Philip r. Shea's, southeast
corner Fourth and scott streets.
/ The assessors will be in session at the Court
aouse; levy Court rooml, on January 20. q,
2s, 90 30 and 81, for the purpose Of making any
corrections and placing any name on the as
sessment list that may have been omitted.
JOHN j. O'HARA,
First District.
MICHAEL Il. CONWAY,
Second District,
CHARLES WHANN,
Third District.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE. TWO OF THE MOST COM
7 .plete and best appointed cheap houses 10
be had, 1th and jackson, seven rooms and
bath, heater and sewer connection, very
economic Al to manage and keep in repAir.
Apply to A. l.. JOHNSON, No. 62A jackson or
sth and Shipley sire is.
4OR SALE CHEAP ON VERY hAsf
terms for the next four weeks, five or six
ten room houses, at Ninth and Harrison
etres Is. Modern improvements, front and
back Dorehes, bay windows and sewer con-
nections. ADoly to n. b. CULBERT, No.
l2l9 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DRINTERS.-FOR SALE, -FOUR LARGE
Imposing Stones. Apply 1T this Office
Evening journal., 1892-01-29

DRINTER5-STEAM FIXTURES, COM
plete witt cones. hangers. etc, suitable
for quarto or elghth-medium presses. Also a
lot Of betting. Apply at EVENING JOURNAL
office
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
padlewshi's Escap,

The Suns story details Padlewslsis act Of
nihilistir vennanncn thn nlnta thnt ,,..a..n,lnll
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
REwARna.
BOARD AMP aooMs.
THE LIBERTY HOTEL,
No. los Shipley Street,

Has been refitted and refurnished and offers
arst-class acco mmodations for a limited
aumber Of boarders.
Evening journal., 1892-01-29
HELP WANTED.
sIruArIoNs WAITED.


WANTED. SITUATION AS UPSTAIRS
girl. Call at No.lO7 Orange street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

The homo rulc Of RwbnH mother
was well nigh pUu,auic In soyorityj lis
toys were few and his source OF amusc-
mont limited. ii, says;
For toys. | had % bunch Of keys to
play with no long us was capable uf
plcaaurc IN what gliitasri and imglcd;
%. grow Older ! bad curt Uud ball
aud when ! was tiy years old, two boxes
ut well cut wooden bricks.
with these modest, hut st!ll think
entirely sufficient possessions, nui being
nlway. ,ummmily whipped If cried,
did not do as | was bid Ut tunblCi ON
the stairs. soon attained serene AMI
secure methods If life aud motion, and
could pass my days conicntcdiy IN
tracing tho squares aud comparing tho
culors Of my carpet, examining the
knots In the wood uf tho floor, or count.
INK tho bricks Ia the opposite houses.
Thero were also intervals OF rap.
furious excitement during the filling Ui
the wator cart through is lcathcrn pip,
from 'hc drippin; iron post at the ruvc'
mlnt edge, or the still moro admirable
proceedings of the urucock, when hJ
turned aud turned until fountain
spraus up IN the middle OF the street.
But the carpet, and what patterns
could find In bed covers. dresses or wal
papers TO DO examined, were my chic
resources.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29


The worth Of dogs is variuusly cstl-
mated. In tho Tcnth century the kings
luckhouud being valued ut fifteen pence
when born and one pound when fully
trained, while "a herd dog is worth tho
best OK, and whnsooyor may possess q
cur. though It be the king, its value Is
iourpcucc.'
Cats, however, arc priced without dis
tinction, there being probably but ono
breed. Nor is any extra value sot upon
those favored cats, which, by reason Of
their royal ownership, enjoyed tho daily
privilege, accorded them proycrbially,
Of looking at king, No matter TO what
family or place IL may belong, "the
worth Of kitten from the night It is
kittencd until 1t shall open It's eyes, is a
legal penny, and from that time until Il
shah kill mice, two legal pence four.
pence being the full value Of a cat, as Of
sheep or Of q goat.
The qualities expected NJ her are par
ticularly catnlogued and the list Of them
runs thus; 80 see, 10 hear, Ia kill mice,
TO have her claws entire, 10 rear aud not
60 dcvour her kittens, and II she DO
bought aud be deficient in any one Of
those tcithi, let one third Of hor worth
b. returned. All thu .oar Round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29


i"'oI ~ let'ins YOU nave my dry clothes
ior your WEI Ones
lh' convict was tudtc''od first and
hnIll'i tue tn'ri win couple OF good
t,4'' STONES That ins. missed him. Nhcn
tl' clothes were ready The oohFict lct
"'Wn iH' empty mnckoI winch wos
cnnt Joy 10y me shivor.nEgnnrd aud hllcd
WIN "rt 'I''ngA 4h' convict RAISED
lN''' Too mo surface took ih'w out. and
put i', ''H eioi.g. Ia and lowered One
bucket again When TIE guard h1l got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

slow music 40 tho thcltot during the
performance Of nplay 81, amisauro ana
Quaint 10 De nholi.hol, Ai tho mot
thrilling pr. OF o.. saouc IN the drama,
when the interest OF tho audience q
wrought mp 90 the highot pitch, tha
sluoaklug ur % fiddle will sumci.m
ruin 'ho entire eject produced 10y tho
combination of dramatic language and
.s.uie effect. Ia tine best European the
utur, such % tayc.ty o., tho blow and
weak cmplng OF fiddle during an iu.
tDr. flag seen, i-uuku1wu, ilitshould
not b' encouraged horc.-Ncw NorL
l.urmul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-06-29

Patsy Doolcy was n very poor arith'
u.'ician, und was puzzled 10y great
muny questions Of numbcri which did
not enter other peoples heads.
ono daya now acquaintance remarked
In his presence;
II have eight brothers"
"Yc have eight hrothcrsT' said Patsy.
"Thon | suppose livery wan o thin has
eight brothers too:'
"Ccrtainly."
"Arrah. thin" said Patsy, chow many
mothers had tho siNiy.toOr o yer
Youths Companion.