davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
CIISTY.


She's coming. boysl she's coming.
Clear the way Make room and show
proper respecti"
Dave Howe swung himself over the
low paiiug fence which surrounded The
GAY school and rushed exetediy to-
ward a group Of boys clustered about
the west entrance
Who is c0miug2' q half dozen de-
mauded at once.
The queen Of Salmagundi come to
school on Monday shouted Dave,
dancing franticaliy about Hats of.
Get ready for a regular old eastern
saiaam.'
Dave set the example, which was
followed by several others -pr0strat-
Ing themselves upon the pavement in
the most exaggerated manner as shy,
oddly dressed girl turned the corner
and passed i'm.
Wouldn't sue like a polygouation
like that 70 wear?" JEFF Durr whis-
pered, as she disappeared through the
girls entrance.
"A coat of me-alew cried Dave
sDidn't ] tell YOU she was coming
SaE, girls, you've got one OF the am
cinnts nov for sure as a number Of
the girls came Up. It's a new scholar
and she's going % take the shine right
OIL every ono Of you"
Dave Howe, how often has mother
told Won 90 stop using slaug27 eT-
claimed his shocked sister Emma
And you TO stop chewing gum!" re-
torted Dave. "Oh, my But won't
she, thougus'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30

Takes the suWner-car seat where the smoker
Harvard News
Handouts might appropriately be
called sad-irous. -LJ,g5I Courier.
Every man expects to yet his reward
in the hereafter. bat none his deserts.
-IHaiaHap9lS Journal
She -"You say that you have never
been in love. How near did YOU come
to it?7 He-"I gas married once. -
Ly
Tight money, murmured the I'M
fortunate in the police court as he
paid the usual tne and costs.-IeId
sytags
Does your husband swear as much
as eyer27 "SHear Why, [ can't keep
a parrot two weeks in the house. -
Iezas SytiHgs
He-"Are you happy now that you
are married. She Comparative
ly.p He Compared with whom2"
She Compared with my husband. -
Lys.
Sometimes she pastor is blamed for
poor prayer-meeting by man whose
wife told him that he was eating too
many pickles for his supper.-Ran's
Horn
Mamma-"Aud now, Eddie, can you
tell me what velocity is?7 Eddie
That's what papa let go Of the hot
plate with to-day, isn't it, mamma? "-
BrooblyH LIFE.
"Were YOU at the seashore last sum
mer, Polly?" ~Only for a day" aDid
YOU bathe?" No; somebody else was
using the ocean when we were there"
-Hqrper's Bazaar.
The French women consider carrots
as a specific for the complexion, and
good judges can tell at a glance how
many carrots hne a wOman's com
pleXion is.-BoSt0R Transcript
Ethel-'I hope the men amt going
to wear those horrid broad-brimmed
straw hats this summer Maud
Why?" Ethel - Because they muss
ones bangs up so."-Harvard Lam
p09H.
Amateur Artist should like to
present tine last picture painted TO
,yaII5 yon recnnr1er5 - - Cr1al ad,
Eriend aTba bjinJ asrlpn7 - - -
r5I.0{o.
Hoioauer on ms oeathoea)-' AT
last Jhe IIme mas come iof me 70 oe re-
Fenseu on yuaI LlhuenD -,al.us,r' 20 then'
"'lg gu u, "' ~, t' ''o ~" - NOV "
s'y.,l,@
lhtre Is man IN Name VINO claims
10 nave caught Hsh WAen asleep. A
great many people however tell OF
Piscatorial exploits that could have
happened only IN Dreams li4S4lHg-
'o'' ''
Excited IndiYlduaL-"Is this where
they swear people?' Commissioner
for Oaths-- Yes, slri what can l do for
you'' Excited lndivldual-"l want to
take an oath never to put down an
other carpet.-Itt-Btts.
IF YOU like said the Young man at
the desk am have vourpoem submit-
ted to the editor" No" she answered
positively, III read it aloud TO him.
l prefer to have the editor submitted
to the poem. - Washington Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30

She Went back o. the house with set
lips and pale face
aIII do It, she simply said
The next morning she was back in
the sch00Iruam outWaFdiv uumudful
of the cold looks, Withdrawn skirts aud
upturaej noses of she girls.
It soon became evident that the Cav
school pupil, must wake up. 70 was
irritating tJ think Of CIiscy Weston's
leaving them behind her iu tue race
for learning, but she was doing it. and
when one day she gained a signal VIC
tory over Belle Price, who had always
been first, open war was declared.
But she pressed brayely on until at
last Dave Howe could not resist speak
ing to her one day as she passed out
OF the sch00l-houss.
"Good for pluck C'listy."
"Nhat do you care for my pinck2'
she flashed back deliautly. You set
them at me from the first
Now CIisty,' drawled Dave plant
ing himself before her, -Tm a bigger
barker than bitter any day. I've got
10 make fun Of somebody III cav
Emma Howe herself And ysu know
YOU did look as odd as Dicks hat5aul
that day. But you've changed might
ily and DO admire pluck anywhere.
Just you stick b it, Clisty, and youl
pull through. Girs are queer ami
mails"
And boys, too, C'isty could not
help saying % herself, with "a queer
feeling. composed of anger and glao-
ness 1t was something en- least 90
have gained one friendly word She
would keep on.
But beNe fTice succeeded perfectly
ih Aahhlng Eer nlseranie- She looked
upon inc despSea EiT as her rl'ai
40" ana her influence was aA-po"eT
ia. with the others.
lhen came the oiier OF prizes 70 th4
glris Ter the best essay. CIistF knew
that she could write, ana the prize
meant so much pecuniariiy. 80 she
set 70 WorA. Belle Price was also oHe
Of the contestants and q determined
rival
The day was rapidly approaching,
and Bellies admirers took occasion %
state openly that their friends produc-
ton was not t1 be eNceiled. The after
noon before Che day set for the eNer-
else Calista was about discouraged.
OF what use TO strive .ouger'
suddenly cry rang through the
schoo.-r1om.
Fire. FIRE.!
mere was mad rush Tor tine doors.
The teachers pr cuce of mind en-
aalei hem to get out safely the oceu-
pants OF the rooms; but once outside
Ir.H#H..aFraI that
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
4 New Collar Button.

~Collar buttons. five a tozen.7 Il En
she voice of Pouliski. the peddler |"
BE pushed his head through the swing
iaE doors Of a Ninth street saloon
Hey. Whi-kers." called Billy Gayb1F
is De held his glass. "have yer got any
If them lectria light collar buttons
taat shine In the dark when yer l9's
'em under the bureau27
NO, sir said the peddler.
Nor any Of them with the whistHns
attachment SOS YOU can locate them
Faen YOU lose emp asked another
no. sir, sad the peddler.
swell, then. get along" said Gay
a'" You haven't got anything ="
want"
Ven. tell sou vot hat got sa.l
fa".iski. Il haf got some Of dem iaiS
ing ollar hatt5us." !.
That t,ats US. What are they.
asked one @. the crowd.
Dem. sir, are de kind yot DO is..
own svearin' ven YOU lose dem under
the bureau -Pff4a 'ph-l Record
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30

On, OF the 100000 domestic SER 4a !,
10 London 81 is estimated that lJ'9"
are always out ot employ meat
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-07-30
WIT AND HUM0R.

the smoker who stands az the front OF the car
or an styles OF nuisance the worst IS by far;
But one rival lts Das-tis the girl who with
giee
Takes the suwmercar seat where the smoker
should be.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

:. II. Gift 'rtt, New Cas>el, Wis.
was irurt+d with Neuralgia aud
Rhtumnti-n, hts Stnn,nri, WINS disored
rrr't, hi~ liver ~ns affected ~ MI
ular!.1llIg d~ktrt. appetite tetl away
and hr wus terribly reduced ia flesh
a'u strength. 4trre tU't|t- Ut Flee
til: Il tiers rurt1 ilIni.
Edward !@llet herd. HArrist ufg, IlI>., -,
had rullnlug ,urr "n hl~ lex Of eight
Years -fnnlitv. Ted three tot Ties IT
Electric Hitter~ and seven boxes If
Kurk tn'- Arl,itA >nltt, and hi- leg n
sHunI aud v. IT,: jain, speaker. ta,A~
~ Ia. o., t*u tiv. larkr Fever ~o'rs un
h's icy, dOtt'r+ ~n@t1 h- was fl,,nlrnhl+.
Une hnlt'. Ut Electric hitt+r- +nn nn-
hnx at II kleu's Arnicn Save rure.i
him entirely. ~rH by ". +. >uvugt'- y
Drug S'or+.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

A Connecticut man was looking over
list of figures while his wife sat near
sewing away ut great rate. when all ut
once he exclained:
"By Ned, Sarah. would you have
thought that:'
"Thought what:'' she asked, with that
strange obtuseness Of wives which is 50
provoking to their husbands.
"Why, by this table Of population,
just issued by the census bureau, | find
that there are 1851 more men in Mich
igan than there ure women!'
"And we have seven unmarried laugll-
ters, Josiah" she said. putting down he,
work."
"Yes," ho replied vaguely.
well, what are you sitting there say
ing yes for:" she asked pettishly. why
don't you get up and 60 to packing? I'm
going to move right into the state Of
Michigan before thnt surplus OF S0,65l IL
al1 taken up '-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
Ina I&atl Fix.

HALIFAX, July .7.-Thr lut.at in
formation from st. Jnhu4, n. F.,
states that the militia sill parade the
streets to maintain order and prevent
incendiarism, which has heen at'enp-
ted. The condition of the poor III
the unburned section is worse than
'hnse burned, as they are with ut the
means OF substance and can yet nohe
of the relief contributions. They are
actually trying to burn their few be.
l"nRings so as to get help. Seven
thousand persons are encamped on a
large field, housing being the worst
texture ut present. There is no want
OF clothing or food. The coming fail
and winter will, it is feared, realize The
famine that succeeds the feast.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

You have bsen waiting for a novelty
In the amusement line for Il long time,
Well, now. here 1t III, and 1t IL, teyond
Il doubt, the greatest novelty now b.
fore the public. We refer to Mrs, Gen.
Toh' Thumbs company of y :dget per-
formers. They are thu smallest people
In the world. with the smallest pom lev
and smallest carriage, with the small
cat ooachman, and supported through
out the play by tho smallest actore;
making In all the largest attraction
on tue stage today, This company
has appeared before the nobility mud
crowned heads OF Europe and Is now
Oh tour around the world, which
viii positively be the tinul QUE +. Mrs.
Gen, Tom Thumb, the most noted
l1ttie lady that ever lived. She will
appear ut every performance In her
liny carriage arrayed In brilliant Co.'S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

The following letters remain uncalIed
for In tbs Miles City, Mont, postoftice,
on July %, 1892:
Bice, JB Griffin, Chps
Biglow, VIM Gih.ou, J.H
Cummings. Jas B Ho+kine, Ms
Claus, David Hnlsell. 6 D
Dalton. W II. O'NeilI, John A
Duncan, Z H t'ted,1au, ,JP
Wagner, Miss Annie
Persons cal1ipg for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
CHAs. w. EEYDE, ?, H.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

| The ttan st'n TT It: "iiI. le-t i.
Knod enough. for 1n-.t uay have h+ets
| An t4hi~'. bu: h+ nAu th- tnr l. 1T
trH, kh">- at ltA>t. The motto Of "T.t t.
Burlington R,nItr t.: "OuIy ttt..
be-t !s g"Ml +n nah FIR oar patrons. -
and H"tIng Un that motto it ha- thu
| te>t track, The &'t>t xradts, the le I
cuacE+%. 4itcper- and dining cars, the
best c"hnectt"n, tte te-t time, and
reuch+s all tht hts cite, lit 1h4 wt-t.
lfA emp'oye- are required 10 be c"''r'e-
ou@ aad accommodating, and the
tnheAvo,s to arrange all
the nht'er- of tho train service sn that
tile Passenger shall feel he il RI ceiviu9
the beat Of attention, I'D that he i. in
the hands IT the 1t vt railroad corprr-
alton he fIa* ever roniZed. The
constantly Increasing tus ne4r dhne by
this linz, and thr pn ,ular1ty it has all
ready acquired In th+ great nor&hwe-t,
-t'"w 11s unite to he u tHkIng one. For
t,ap@. time tables, ETC.. call nu your
local agent. nr Addr+>s ~. J. E.. ke,1-
y"n, Gen. Pass. Agent, It. Paul. Mimi
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Notice IL hereby given that III
partnership heretofore existing b
tween the undersigned, under thu
firm name Of Terrence & Coty, h.~
been this day dissolved by mutn
consent. Robert Terrence will con-.
tnue the business, and Ia authorize
to collect all debts due the firm. Al IT
will pay all the liabilities f
Ronr' ToPRkNcE
JOHN Cory.
Miles City, June rs, 1882
Stove Wood,
Cottonwood Or plnr, cut Ia sto
length. Leave orders at heXEI1.oe"
STONE JOURNAL. flee. IL ~:
r. %wn1rsn~ J.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

On nccoun' Of Tie State Fair and
Races the Northern P+rit1c Railroad
City tn H.Iel.n AnL return ut mt tnrt:
fir thu round trip. Tickets III sale
from Au1u-t IT,, to :'1 iuclH-ivt, With
hna: lIm'. August 80, IT, kets ARE
gnod on da!r of sale only.
H. D. O'BK1ES,
Agent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

j TUNES t'Dm Wurth's and wearing $685.
hO0 worth of diamonds, among which
II the nttklAte vulu+d at ~. .UU) DR.
s'nt~d +" her hy her r.nj.rty. Qu+efs
\'ct"r'a. I<rhd what the CAic4xt,
nrrali s.y-:
"Att"g"til+r th- entertainment " =
I'h't only novel nnd nu!!kr. tier +n!rr-
lnt,4-tt>. f'4; + t,o.-t4 ri much r al
nfrI. There Nh- .ls,t Il d:t!I ,t,1t or IL
hr"n'y>o ~ during titt entire e>tt.alI:.
furt III IotN. ttrHaEt.l In ctlarnt,tr*t,
IT WA. u4I'aE tue yer" b:st ri .tI,+ .tA-
>'t.a ttlot1tt. IA 1reat Tor our ptupat-
""Id"m iii yru. E~p"r1nity wA~ u IT,
t'Ttf}"'r't and ::et l,N' 'h~ cl,il'tr+t'.
ILL., quaint little rt,t,I., Apt,-"re> t:ur~
thul"r|> ~,rnne" atld funny :to their
"'t~ aid j will h." VI long time b t.: +
they c'a-+ 10 talk ~: tht. ~nnst"r,ui
loAl't ot little f,lk-."
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Dorothy tagged three, to her older sis
ter)-I'm az tnll AZ you.
Msrjorie--No. you're not. Stnmi ur
and see. There, you only come to n1y
mouth.
Dorothy-~Wen, don't care. I'm az
tall tho other way: MY feet 80 down A.
tar as yours. New York Observer. :"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

.@n3 E<1 TU7EE H4tE'
Bilger rings pthe telephone exchange.
Voice Mt the 'phone-What number
do you want?
Bileer {confden1iallyrNo. 741.
Voice-What number:
Bigger (desperately}-No. 74l.
Voice-Npmber:
Bilger ~ YearilyrAny one you like.
Pick it out yourself.~-Chicago News
Record,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

Mrs. Hlogy>-lS your husband trou-
blcd with insomnia that he does net
sleep Of nights:
Mrs. Jol,:~y-No. he is employed in II
store TINT does not advertise, aud 80 has
acquired til" habit Of sleeping during
the day. .~-kinE'. Jester.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29
ANARCHISTS.
Their Presence Causing Much
uneasiness in and About
Pittsburg.
An Attempt Made to Blow u,
One It Carn"-:c:
-. Works. >>.

ttTSHtNf;, iult ~. -~~I tte ln}it.- = r.
ke"l'tnE Il -lr Ct J. ukout iu+ +A11nrcli~<-
IhsI 4 :'ur Mck-Iv+y says i1rrG ;I
wn~ ol ly tie nI Uf tptt*t.ita DRY, Il, Il
TINT tie anArcti<t~ ~tr- getting r~stty
t" carry rut Eitan il srt+nl.s An
| +N+ ntpt wnu!i hive t,%eI, II. 4de ri. tar
I'vt~ # several prominent ritizen-.
III = hf'+rnntn two Htiaith:s;s, tIlu~.
FHr'r'' ud AuEu-t T'rnn,k, ut ALI =
Ehtny, "a1it't At the rta'nn tu sre
Bauer. They were arr sttd.
1t l. just l~hrnrd thai an Attemp'
WAS III III" to blow ~ C.'nexlt's Uri. II
mills III this city. During the al senrr
of HE engineer $ull.e uile turned n,
thu unllgnttd ga~ iA th- furnAre aud Il
dirc"very rI the fact was tnade Just n
ltne |" prevent All txplo>inn. Their
were loo men IN The department ut th~
time und nluny lives would have be.:
lest.
Fs'ck passed most Aati+fc:c,y
night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-29

1t appeart quite likely lint nigt I
that Hugh O'Donne|i will resign tn.
! c,nirntansl:lr 1T The advisory con .
| mi'te2, b+cAu-e Of h n,+Hgrten e It, tie
crnmittee refusing 10 approve Of iii
ulnI.~t unconditional surrender ot tile
tight IN hand. O'Donr+l1 had txt,rts,
1t tim~tIf II. Anxinu~ fnr 4ettl. mpnt
r>eh if he had tn te s4:rifIc+d. H.
authorized tWo new~pnrtr Neil 10 y. e
SlWr nttnGtnt P,,tter, and H% 'ertain
utW'n what t+'nl> r MD .utn ct@t!I
r+*"urn to work. Wn+u their r..tt.tui.-
@'ni was tX3' Il ri th+ tntuAli;ttt r.
fu.ttt tn num+' them, and hi. rebuff
will c,n>t UDnnntlI'4 r+-}.,lntinr.
Sutn +. l1'+i.t+nt u tier tod thr ut+tt,~
ATOM there Wis IN Vsn.l'c lve,. esa in
the tn,ninany's dealings 'h the t1len,
fut they would III taxi bark u rtai4
strife n,nker@. The n.+u would nut b..
uut STONED ntnut n4enhttAh hip IN rny
'rgunizatloh, tut would he ,eYnred 10
~tKh IN agreement ny individuals fix-
ing :hr II 'aft ha .rn on Il $25 hj|t-t'.
fht nrhintors wtle assured that III
place of tic otd m+n were being rnr.
idly filled, and N,. Potter IL x;.r.> ~eh
regret when iae heart of the future If
O'Donnell'- efforts with the commit.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
CLASSIC PUGILISM.
HOMER WAS THE FORERUNNER OF
THE MODERN REPORTER.

How the Great Epic Poet Described a
Struggling" Match-Some of His Copy"
Would BE Rejected by the Average
Sporting Editor-His Wrestling Bouts.
There was time-between 1000 and
5000 years ago-when it was as well
worth while for a man to be champion
pugilist as it is now. Such a man was
then appreciated at his full value, even
taking as the measure of that value his
own opinion of himself. He who could
meet all corners at the Olympian games
ceased thereafter to be an ordinary NOR
tai. The government supported him for
life, he was exempt from taxes, he had
a free pass to all public entertainments,
his name was engraved on marble tab
lets and his statue was erected in the
sacred grove of Ellis, beside the gold and
ivory Jupiter of PhiGias. The games
themselves in which he had won honor
formed epochs in history, by reference
to which the dates of other events were
fixed.
Homer, in describing the games held
by Achilles at the funeral of his friend,
PatroClus, tells how the hero put up as
prizes of the violent boxing match" a
valuable mule, warranted sound, for the
victor and for the vanquished a two
handled cup. 1t was to be free to all,
,N1ooen Eph+ n,,l ~
appears no betting was allowed.
Homer continues: Forthwith arose
a man great and valiant and skilled in
boxing, Epeos, son of Panopeus, and
laid his hand on the sturdy mule and
said aloud: Let any one come and take
the two handled cup, but the mule l say
none other of the Achaians shall take
for victory with his fists, for claim to
be the best man here. | will utterly
bruise mine adversary's flesh and break
his bones: so let his friends abide to.
gether here and bear him forth when
vanquished by my hands,"
Our modern gladiator has publicly
voiced practically the same sentiment
| thus: 81 am John L. Sullivan and can
lick any man in this crowd"
The poet goes on: "Alone arose against
him Euryalus, godlike man, son Of
King Mecisteus. Tydides, famous with
the spear, made ready Euryalus for the
fight, cheering him with speech ant
greatly desired for him victory. AnG
first he cast about him a girdle, ant
next gave him the well cut thongs o.
the hide of an OK of the field, and thu
two boxers, being girt, went into tn,
, midst of the ring, and both, lifting NJ
their stalwart hands, fell to, and thei
hands joined battle grievously. Thel
was there terrible grinding of teeth, ant
sw BAT flowed from all their limbs. AM
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
THE COURTS.

IN THE FoRTY-FIFTH DISTRICT COURT
J. NJ Campbell VS.. Moses McCIain
on promissory notes; Judgment ior
| plaintiff.
J. NJ Campbell VS.. w. "A. Steele,
debt, and Injunction; judgment for
plaintiff.
San Antonio National bank VS.. d.
z. Atwood and J. v. WrightmsD,
promissory note; dismissal set aside
and set for tomorrow.
We'll, Dreyfus & Co. vs.. Enos R.
Stewart. punishment, dismissed by
Biermsn. Heidelberg & Co. VS. Enos
R Stewart. garnishment. dismissed
by plaintiff.
Ed Stoves & Sons vs.. 8 A. & 3. A.
p. railway company; cons oltdated
with No. 563, johnson & Henson vs..
s. A. & A. P.
THIRTY-sEvENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Daniel D. Ginger alias E. H. Clas-
ner, charged with theft of q mule;
bail 81 900 given.
NEW SUITS FILED.
George Walter VS.. Henry Dietlsr
and wife, for partition.
f. G. Bates. Jr., VS.. NJ. s. Bates, for
divorce.
Peter CIsssen vs.. VIM. Koehler,
debt.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The bonds for the newly elected
officers are fixed "a follows:
county judge. So 600, and for ex-
Officio school superintendent, IS GOO;
county clerk. So, 500; district attorney,
SIS, 900; county attorney, S., 500; county
treasurer. 1000 for school fund, and
tor county 500, 900; county assessor to
state $4,000 ana to county $1,000;
sheriff, SIS 900; public weighers each,
$40 900; hide inspector S. 900; coDsta-
ole precinct No. l, $1,000; other con-
stables, $500; com missloners each.
5000; collector for state $S5 800 o.;
railroad subsidy, Sc! 1852 90; county,
1888, 2i2 As, toral S2Sl $50 A; justice OF
the peace, ST 600.
II. B. Sallaway was elected super-
intendent of construction at the coun-
ty court house, at q salary of 800 per
month.
The treasurer of Bexar cnunty was
ordered to pay judges and clerks of
election, upon G. nticste of presiding
fficer of the precinct, signed by the
county judge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
Teaching Dancing.

In some of the private schools of the
city teaching the minuet is part of the
course of physical culture. Skirt dane
ing will be an easy translation from this,
and it may expected to be included in
the course shortly.-New York Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17

who furnished the Information to
Officer Schumacher. Her evidence
was exactly as the officer had stated.
Mre. Cunningham, the lady who
keeps q boarding house, aud at whose
place Mcdonald roomed WAS next
called. Her evidence amounted to
nothing, being only an account of his
actions at her house. Court then adj
journed until this afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-11-17
She Didn't Indulge.

They were enjoying moonlight walk
in the park. His was nature strongly
tinged with romance. Her nature leaned
decidedly toward the practical side of
life.
SIS this not positively enchanting?" he
exclaimed rapturously. I'VE can now
drink to our fill of the beauties that
nature has so lavishly bestowed upon
this lovely retreat!"
Eyes: but. George, don't drink" re-
piled the young lady prosaically.-New
York Herald.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1892-01-09
GRIP RAGING IN FRANCE.
WHOLE TOWNS FRUSTRATED
WITH THE sCOURGE.

In the Balmiest Portion of the Re
public the Influenza IL Raging
to an Alarming Extent and Bus
iness is Almost Suspended.
PARIS, Jan. "a despatch from Denain,
department of the north, states that six
hundred families in that town have been
attacked by the grip. So many of the
town officials are SO Frustrated that the
public service is paralyzed. The doctors
are working heroically, but are utterly
unable to attend to all of the patients
who demanded their services.
From Montpelier, in southern France,
city which is noted for its brightness,
its atmosphere and the salubrity of its
climate, come reports of an alarming in
crease in mortality, due to the ravages
of influenza.
Among the persons attacked by the
disease at Cambria, department of the
north. is Nj. I hibandier, archbishop of
hat see. His physicians regard his con-
dition as critical.
At Lens and Arras, important cities in
the department of the Pas de CALAIS, the
disease is prevalent to so great an ex-
tent that business is partly suspended
Many of the proprietors of various in.
dustries in those cities, their clerks and
others in their employ are confined to
their beds.
A later dispatch just received states
that Archbishop Thibandier died today
OF the influenza. He was born at Mil
lery, department Of the Rhene, Septem-
ber 80, 1923. Prior to his elevation to
the archbishopric he was vicar general
OF Lyons, bishop of Sigdonia-in-Partibus
and bishop of Soisons and Laon.