davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-21
That Tired Feeling.

Is often forerunner ofserious illness, which
may be broken up If a good tonic like Hoods
sarsaparilla is taken in season. This medi-
cine invigorates the kidneysan and liver to re-
move the waste from the system, purifies the
blood and builds up the strength.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-03-21

To enjoy life stimulate digestion
and regulate the bowels. Take Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
nnrInr nInnt for 40.

Almost all young housekeepers find it
hard tr make economical and satis-
factory purchases Of meat and fish.
They should understand at the outset
that it is impossible to save in the same
proposition Us one who buys for large
family. Another point; It is wiser to get
only the parts and the amount actually
wanted than to buy large pieces simply be
cause they are cheaper by the pound. A
roast. particularly of beef, can be indulged
in only on rare occasions when the family
is small
Broiling is the most expensive otJall
methods Of cooking, but to my Salind
the most healthfdl. When housekeepeT
really can afford to follow II she should dc
90. But in time one tires Of eY0n>the most
delicious broiled meats ana fish. When
planning to roast ~ vi piece Of meat,
its adapta6inty to Deing made over into
various little dishes should be considered.
Pork Is the least desirable OF the fresh
meats for these purposes. For warming
over In various ways the following named
meats are the most valuable: Poultry,
v 4. lamb, mutton and beef. The white
meats are better than tine red for this puT-
nose. This Is also true Of fish, the white,
dry varieties being much better for made
over dishes than the dark, oily kinds. Here
is something that one can buy IN small
quantity and use to advantage: A short
porterhouse steak will answer for two din
ners. Cut out the tenderloin, broil it and
serve with a good sauce. II the weather
be cold the remainder Of the steak can be
used two days later. In hot weather il
must be cooked for dinner the following
day.-Maria Parloa in Ladies' Home Jour
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
whv Coon Sense Costs Money.

"Oh, dear, it's very expensive to be sen
sible?" Lady Jane looked up with u sym
pathetic smile as fled away my bills, and
said, ut would be less expensive If more
people were sensible"
This oracular reply, from girlish lips,
drove all thoughts Of dollars and cents out
Of nv mind. Yes If more people were sen
sible, or rather, if more sensible people
would show their sense by insisting upon
having things as they want them, instead
Of taking them as they find them; II more
peOple who can afford it would take time
to have things made to order, when the
ready made articles are all in one absurd
STYLE; and il the real taste and wishes Of
the majority could be impressed upon
manufacturers by repeated demands,
then a revolution might be brought about,
reaching even farther than the domain OF
ress.
As it is now, when pretty Perrette trips
the shoe shop she reluctantly buys
A .ancing shoes with high heels, because
the is nothing to be had with low heels
save something heavy or homely. Her
mamma follows and buys walking shoes
with toothpick pointed toes, against her
Judgment and love Of comfort Neither Of
them Is a vain or ignorant woman. One
cannot wait for her slippers to be made,
and the other hesitates over the extra ex-
pense Of shoes made to order
Perrette's oldest sister comes into lunch
con with a frown on her face. She has
been to the dressmaker's and finds that
nothing costs like simplicity" The col
lege girl cousin chimes In, and says her
sepsible waists costs twice as much MS the
abandoned cOrseti
Lady Jane is right If more people would
make grace and comfort, style aud gooi
service, not only part OF their creed but
their daily demand in shopping, then 1t
would be lesss expensive to be sensible. -
Zoey Minot in Kate Fields Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
A Canine Economist.

Bruce was a farmers dog-a large bull
dog we'll along in years--and kept for the
good he had done rather than for what was
expected Of him in the futurel But the fol-
lowing incident, related by son Of Bruee's
owner, shows that he was not past useful
ness:
One morning in the curly winter the
farmers good wife RwOke to hear the wind
bowling terribly, and to see the snow fly
ing all about the house. It was but the
work Of a moment to run to the window,
and we think all good housewives will
zympathize with the poor woman, when we
say, Of all the clothes she had left on the
line the day before, not an article was in
sight! We will not attempt to picture her
CONSERVATION, but we viii say that the esS
farn,yr himself was soon ou; ia the snow.
While zealously engaged in this snow
searching, a whine from Bruce drew his at
tention
AS this was something unusual, he has
tened to where the dog WAS lying in the
snow, aud there found the missing clothes!
AS they had been blown from the line-fs
was 80 high that he could not reach them
the dog had collected them, not missing
a single piece, aud using them rs q bed had
prevented further fight.-New York Adj
srersrae--
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
senslble words g TIred Atolhers.


To reign nobly and successfully even in
8 cottage housekeepers need few simple
ae0uirements Of body and mind, need to
have them become habits, habits so deeply
woven into her existence that the posses
sor is unconscious Of their presence, but
habits Of whose absence she would be ex-
Quisitely conscious.
Ffrst-Breathe slowly breathe deeply
breathe quietly, breath pure air.
There Is no room more easy to ventilats
than well planned kitchen, for its heat il
sufficient to permit the constant entrance
OF Ssny SGla am a imornf ADreserving or baking
may be metamOrT Fom mere !; any
fatiguing task /. i i1aful eAe'ciSe
these points are atJen,,5>. -. - -
Many q sinkful Of heavy dishes have
been washed with as good results as gym
nasium practice, II pure air Is well breathed
meanwhile (Which isgi strong point against
unventilated buffers closets.
Second-Stand we'll, not on the heels, not
on the toes, but fiat on the balls OF tine feet,
the body poised slightly forward, the chest
we'll raised and air filed.
Orders given to servants or tradesmen,
from such poise, will doubly impress
themselves and bring dOubly fine results.
When you stand in this way you rest
part OF your body, even though the stand
ing muscles are fatigued.
Above all, when you rest, resti If you
have few moments. to sit or lie, do moth
ing else in that few minutes.
Allow your chair or couch to receive the
whole of your weight, and give your
thought only to your own weight In this
way you will double the amount Of rest you
get from five or ten minutes freedom from
work or care.
Do not, while sitting or lying, allow your
mind to plan what work you will do next,
how you will do it, how soon you will be
sufficiently rested to get up, but simply
rest and grow heavy.-Boston Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
10 fraIu Ciris for servants.

A new undertaking, which women every
where will be interested in. is the Indus
trial association, which, however, Is yet to
be tried. 1t is a movement In which Mrs.
John A. Logan and Mrs. f. B. Day, OF New
Orleans, are the lending spirits, and has
for its aim the training Of young colored
girls for dOmestics. The idea IS to open
home in Washington, which shall be
under the management Of a board Of di-
rectors aud be self supporting, where com
petent, trained help can be procured, II
Is evidently step in the right direction
toward solving that most yexed OF all
household problems. Eagle
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
The Nov pisoovorY.

You have heard yopr friends ard nelahhO-s
talking nbunt it You NAV yourself he o'e Of
the niu s ~ h1 know tom personal experience
MT i,c v gsai thug it is. II you have eve
ttiei il. sou are ono q lis srqnch friend'
h'cause the wonderful Thing about ii IS, ihe'
when suoe given trial. DR.. Kings New Dis.
covsFy syef Riisr holds place Ia the house. i
yollshage meyer used It and should be afiiieied
wiiira caueh, cold or any Throat. Lung or Ches'
trouble, Sernre bottle at once aad giyeit
fair trial. Ris guaranteed every time. OF neneJ
refunded.
Trial Rstas FEss a. Dr. Msrshahs DEul
noea
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29

II you want to die right you must live
right Negligence and Incidence will win
the hiss Of everlasting scOrn, while faith
fulness will gather its garlands and wave
its scepter and sit upon its throne long
after this earth has put on ashes and
eternal ages have begun their march. You
20 home today and attend to your little
sphere Of duties. will go home and at
tend to my little sphere Of duties Every
one in his own place. So our every step in
life shall be triumphal march, aud the
humblest footstool on which we are called
e sit will ha a oonnuerorla thrnne.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
A JaDaDasa For.

The japanese believe IN a species Of fox
which, If it lives to be fifty years old with
out having been chased by dog, trans
forms himself into a beautiful woman
This same fox, II he lives to the age OF 100
years, gains some new powers, among
which Is that Of becoming wonderful
wizard When he reaches the age Of 1000
years he becomes a celestial fox with nine
golden eolored tails, and has the power OF
going to heaven whenever he chOOses.-St.
IOuis ReDubnc
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
Oatarrh in New England.

Eiy's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one vai,'es-i = ss'sNszas'l 'Esa -. -,
K. MelleI, Druggist, Worcester, Miala'l"
believe Ely's Cream BALM is llon'y
article for catarrh ever offered the pu ussa
Bush & Co., Druggists, Worcester Ma
An article of real meTit.-C. p. Al
Druggist, Springfield, Mass. u
THOSE who use it speak highly Of it.-Geo
A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory results
W. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29

sEtons % leave passengers from "hn'ns''"
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Lsave Wilmington :a.Os llgh'. and s'eO ?: M
ssily, and lIss m SIS p "a; Nsez y Ssit dSiI1
Tesvs Newcastle a. e.ao a. "a. ana AVIS p i'''-'
sndi. v, and g.ss p, u. week asye, ,,ov
NFW YORK. PHILADELPPlHlA, AND N'''
POLK i. H.
-. phnsssluhia. Old P0lnt R1pItss. l;lS p
q, dsiiV RaItiHnre 6.4B =. M. Wlinl ktspu .,d
y st5n1lng 81 naVsT and DolmAr IesalAtty ii.S iiuS
- Il SSisfassif CLAYTON, WyominEt Fet.oh, , a.a
TIhRtsn BridReFie, Seatofa nne -. .,a-,b ~
Ss1ssnEers ffoin WiimaRtou aaa Pol9 ,sfn,"s
~ 81 pas rgets for VOin z asath " " : =. 5stv
N.rth found tFains leave Delmar lO5 --.ty ~
DtVsy 5e 4. n, regularly. arFiVinE
lIsa m. Baltimore - Ne me- sn1 ~ -. ,ieet
Si0 m and IsaVes DslmAr ~ 2.5O - M, 49, ~
Sav, aF-iving at Wilmington BOZ p M Fni,aos Fi.
80 BHp M. RaltimOF. eoo ,. M'' a'oPP'"s -
pFipclDal intermediate staii0ha. q. ,.,.5 uy,dOo.
irhS / 81 a M train also slOps o.
vlils HsrdnRton EsltOH, WyOihing. ClsIson ,,S anS
Niddls lstsWn 10 leave passengers from P,rsotSn
81 DenaT or take on pAasehEoTs from 4, isnrss
Ssd polnts north. AIaS sioDs on siHh@' - A-N''''
BRANCH ROADS.
D-,.-.uv MAINLAND & VIRGININ R. R.
80 VarTinetsn for franklin and way rS5uOh' t
iass 4. m., week days B.ss y m IuesaAy-, 1--we
dayS and Saturdays, Returning, traIh Trs",
rankin e.eo q. n, week aAy-' -''S y N''
daVs. Tharsdays and Saturdays. -, .,.,os a,
Ye,va UaYrIagtoR for GEORGETOWN ana Le"ss go -
,OSS A. m..6.SS D. m5-RstuEning, leaves Le"e'
'4SS ~. Ts,,;n ~, ltave HarringS6Rr 1ao! g. M ane
ssp m. fsturnlng, leATz SeIin 2 " a "a z-st
D. m week days
ouurN ANnn 3 KHHF r. R--Leave T0wnsenSs
soS 0"ntrsvillS and way aihgiCns IN ~ n. sne
SIS D. N. Week-days. he uIniag' ,a.N lea's Ne'''''
yiIe I. so =. N, ard 8 70 ,. IA. week days.
r.. A r,-rsA,nAKH Il. N-LeaV0 Clayton for
oSto,i SnS WaV stations 81 9.42 .. N. aad 300 ?
- ,.ssl-davs. Returning, leave Oxford 05J u. hi'
asa $40 p. N. weekdays
OAnnRIpsE sEAg1RD II htsaSS ,s,o,'. - n 81
- s,.sit SsSsl sI.S on TueHdays. Thursdays ano
s.ts1SsSs III y. p RetuFninR leave Samorieke ~
a .sos 4 and 0H F3egdsYs, FhursoAy'' anu 0S'-
a'u-'' cflIa. z. PUGH, GeEsTal Manager.
IN WOoB General PASSENGER AFont-
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29

The police OF New York city found and
restored to their parents 8, l2s lost children
during 1891.
Careful measurement has developed the
fact that the pouch Of the pelican will holt
six gallons.
Irz~ g. Vincent the upsetting Of Gala.
boS in boat is equivalent to inviting the
II y Of the elements.
Owing to its extensive use in electric ap.
pliances the price Of platinum has a'I'
vanced fully 100 per cent.
Cuvier never revised what he had once
written. He composed with great rapid'
ity, correctness and decision,
The measure of what may Be attempted
out Of the beaten rut largely depends upon
the personality OF the pioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
Flls Long Felt Want,

FanRle-I have just patented the great
est invention Of the century.
CumsO-What Is itP
Fangle-A collar button which does its
own swearing when it rolls under the
bureaU.-New York Epoch.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
A sensibIo Dog.

First Boy Cdefantly)-My dog kin lick
your dog.
Second Boy (valiantlyl-M your dog
Hicks Iny dog, I'll lick you,
First BOY backing oif)-My dog don't
,-antar vbt-GOod Newa
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29

IN the British patent Office, where Of all
places in the world one would expect 10
flnd things ordinarily well up 70 date
the steel pen is unknown, and the ante
diluvian goose GULL Ahsolute and supreme.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
Children Cry for Pitchers csstOrIa.

when Baby was uick, We gave her eassoTis,
when She was Chsd, she cried for Castosias
whsa she became Miss, she clung to eastOria,
When nsheh hAG Children, she gave them caalOris.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29


Express TrainS. .o..
~ ~ 2 so, 81, 80. p. m. a,
New York, Sundays, 8 o. 2 1919 80 q. m, is ~
sS9- ss. y n H om I'M daily. with Pullman buffet
.l.rin,, c.gs. runHlag IN rough % Boston without
ebatge via POuehkerpeie bridse, landiag parseh-
gers n u. & ", rtati'n Boston N a,E z,7
Philadelphia, week d4yr' OS ~ "; gse p ~
u g. d. 2FO. IS, 10, OS 80, 0 - 'SS' ~
" PS,lSdsIphis, PM sundays, 8 Os. g, 77, 7S9 so
10 ss II 40 ~ M, " q, 90, : 20 5Oo 10 oV9'
5s3. 3 Is, 7 80, 81, 10 ", ~ SIS p, "a: IN
fSaesley week daye, O8- 9 o.. -, IL ~
80 S05. iiO, ) O5, 80. 8 IS, 80 81, lO0o'iO p
p mater ~. surd4yp, sOa. 4s III 80. 9s.io a.
., "a a. M, 90 : 81, ) Os, 4 10, sos, SS' %
y ~ SgS CIV " %Sek e dsys, 7l7am iss4 80
u. M. Sunday, ~ q. 10 : 80 p. M
WEST BOUND,
,.,,,,,ove and Washington, 4 81, Z %, q, 10 90
m I9i0 9 O5, 2 55, ~, a. z o. p' NJ usily'
Baltimore aud way s'AtonS' W D. n''' : -
M ,l,iyore oal and principal stations on Philadel
nbIs Diyision, 10 o. .. m, daily ,s,o
q S4o' "a : IS. : 81, II 20, p. m; dsily.
Piti,bnre' AZ a. m, 4 4Op N. daily.
1hieago' AZ q. m. 40 p M aaily' s,E-
Cincinnati ard 81. Louis, l2iO p NJ ana 90
p sngSsT Ih, 0I, Accommodation, 7O2 =. M So So
and II 10 p. m. daiiy. 80. .t d.va ID
II "a 4. M, 255 and sb p. m, Sundays ~ A'n'
and 4Op.E. .,,u, an.
ND ING LEAVE MARKET STREET STA
TIoN.
Fo, PbTadelphia. week days, 35, 8 sO7 e. 2 70
"a II As a. m I2 AZ, %, 3 IS, . % p M sun
Ssvs 4 Al a. m, I9 4S 2 IS, 3 55, 0 45 y. m a 40
IA BALTIMORE week days, 81 . 3Oe 3O 3 p 90
Il asa m IS D. m. SUNDAYS, snd " = - =. w
baltimore and principal statin on thilsae glas
Division, Q SO q. m DALI, y,except SunaAy' SohA4ss
For r. Iandenberg and way stations, week 4 odsys' ss
So. 10 So a. M, 3 IS, 90 ,. m sundays 70 n
M and & 90 p. NJ. - aa,,y arcant
Chicago aud fltlHburg, 8 % b ui' ea''S' 49,
SUNDAY, 3 s. p. m. daily a.tiv ~.
cept sunday. ......,,,o,,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA A FOR WibsliNSi iON. ~ q
D.ily rs. $50, IS. 10. a, 3s 10 oe Il 56 ~
a NJ. IL 90 noon, ~, 30, o. 3 S0, . 70 ~
sf5 so bBf. 80 q, $40. 10 ~, y ~ 2 ~ ~ or
Sunday, is, 6 90, 3 10, 80, S5 ~ ~ 81 81
A ~. II 70 noon 50, 0O, O5, 4 ", D o. oV'
q, 10, le 10, II 50p n.
TeleBhone les 49,, n. .pv
Retaa % Wsaiern polnts lower than " ~
1 6taer ltna 81 al GCuLk, 9en'l keaas Ad'is'
81 ~ 0nRI.l. Gsnsrat MalagaE-
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
beware of Ointm SUITS
Catarrh that contain
Mercury.


as mercury will surely destroy the sens Of
smell and completely derange the W. lie
syslem when entering il through the mucoua
surfaces. Such articles should never be u.ad
except on prescriptions from reputable pay
siaiaus, Is the damage they will de Is zen
fold to the good you caH possibly deVs
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure. mtnu &C
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, -,
contains no mercury, and is taken internally,
aud acts directly upon the blood aud Hauc us
surfaces Of the system. Ia buying Hs l's
Cstarrh Cure be sure tR get the genuine. It
is taken internally. and fiade in Toledo, o.
By F. ]. Cheney & Co.
gs-Sold BY Druggist vice 75c per bottle.
Virginia owns 100000 asres Of oyster
lands.
There are sixty-one trees ma e to Ne
bFaska.
The face Of the earth .ltfr yer been
marked with tear stains. ltisA
Salt added to cooke IT. ,zef
pies, increases ths0a ~
ssssskags5 & al wrong as to dates.
nese reckOnlth to be year T,9l0,S4
The advent Of old age makes potential
vitriol thrower of many fading belle
Fully four times as many people spesk
Chinese US speak the English language.
The palm was measure Of length used
by the Romans. Its length was about -
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
nnannn,. arnssn aslra.

The best salve in the World for cats bFaaies
so,sa, BlrsTs. SAT- Rhenn. Fever Sores, fetseEi
Csagpsd Hands. Chilblains. Cons, and ell skia
sruu,lons. and posisivslV earss Piles, OF no Psy
required. is guaranteed to give perfect satis'
IAciIoa, oF mOpsy reiunded. Price 25 ela. PsR
.ex. Pcr sale w g. W. MARsHALL. DRUGGIST
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
MILFORD LIVERY STABLES,
REAR or DORSEY HOUSE
D. DONOTAN, PROPRIETOR.
TsS (sI-clsss. CAsSPe5 NsOdfr0F(
xpress TTainS.

nA FIMORR & ONO RAILROAD.
Is Schedule IL effect Nov. IS. 1891,
TRAINS LRAVE DELAWARE AVENUE DEPOT'
RAST BOUND
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29
? w. & B. Railroad.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after January 18TH 1899, (SundAys
exosplsd) trains will leave as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1892-01-29

whatsoever You Do. Let 1t BE %
Glory Of God-There Is No Work To-
Small or Too Great for the Spirit o.
Christianity.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-28
III
FEET AND HANDS FROZEN.
Unknown oolOred Man Found Badly Frozen
Amputation May Be Necessary.

An Unknown oolorsd Man Found Badly Prozen
AmputatiOn May Be Necessary.
Yesterday, while a gang of B. & O.
carpenters were at work on broken
cars, back of the railroad shops in this
city they found, in. an old caboosetcap,
an unknownn negro, whose condition
was most pitiable. Both his feet and
hands were badly frozen and he was
unable to move. Had he's remained
there few hours longer, death would
surely have claimed him. He had been
loafing around the shops for several
days, but was notified last Saturday
to make himself scarce. Nothing was
afterward seen Of the negro until he
was found yesterday in the car. It is
supposed that he had been in the car
since Saturday. He did not give his
name, but gave Harrisonburg, Va,
as his home. He was promptly re-
moved to the Jail and medical aid sum
moned to his relief.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-28
CITY IMPROVEMENT NOTES.

Martinsburg Pressing On in the March Of Pro
gress and Improvement
Water mains have been extended TO
the Kilbourn Knitting Mills.
A crossing has been laid on West
King street, midway between Maple
avenue and College street.
The work OF laying a water main
from Raleigh to Charles street, on
Burke street extension, is about COM
pleted.
The spirit of Improvement moves on
apace, but the town clock don't bulge
wheel. How about it, o, We city
fa1hersa Look We into the matter,
and give us the time.
A street has been graded and ma
cadamized extending from Winchester
avenue to the Kilbourn Mills. This
street will shortly be extended east
ward and connect with and form q
part of Stephen street.
The ten-ton granite slab for the
government building, upon which so
much time and labor has been spent,
is now being placed in position. When
this is accomplished Contractor West
.n,,La,,o. xv;ll bova a hia alanhant off
his hands.
We dislike to be always grumbling,
and growing, but some of the pave
ments on our main street are too
awfully awful for anything. Now,
will the august assemblage which com
poses the city council see tot that the
proper repairs are made9 We doLnot
want our pavements to 10 the way Of
the town clock.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-28
Elsetrlfietl rnindrons.

Strange stories arc frequently told oi
the doings Of electricity, and there Is no
doubt thai, Of all the forces OF nature this
IL the most capable OF eccentric manifes-
tation. |,
Maurice Despres, an electrical engineer
Of Cordoba, describes a fall eak, electrified
raindrops which he Witnessed last vim
ter. Early In the evening, after warm
day, thunder shower cams up, and a.
the first drops fell Mr.. Despres heard
them crackle as they neared the ground.
Then he noticed that from the falling
drops little sparks darted toward the
walls, the trees and the ground as tho
drops approached them.
The phenomenon lasted only a few Sec
onds, and ceased as the rain became heav-
ier.--Youth's Companion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-28
Animate and Tobaceo smoke.

A great many animals enjoy tobacco
smoke, for beasts are much like mon and
differ essentially In thor tastes Just as
men do. Bnt dogs and cats are not
among the number OF those that rolish
tobacco, for either will generally take q
violcntsat Of coughing or sneexing whom
stnQkef f. blown in their faces, and some-
tiiats They seem to become very sick at
the smell. Many horses, however, appear
to enjoy the odor Ola good cigar as much
rs men do, and some mules are passion
ately fond Of tobacco. 1t IL not safe, how
ever, to experiment with a mules taste.
A friend Of mine lately blew a cloud Of
smoke from his pipe into the nossrils Of q
mule, and the insuited beast changed
ends as quick rs thought, and would
have Drained him on the spot had he not
saved himself by falling PROSTATE. Ths
next time he tries tobacco smoke ON mule
he will tie the beast.-St. Louis Globa
Democrat
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-28
They Dldn.t Laugh.

1t was on a Cass avenue street car. A
lady was entering In the most dign fed
manner, when she suddenly stumbled
and fell awkardiy before reaching seat.
It happened that among the passengers
with sevsSahSf her tBiea ids, who were too
polite to laugh, or even smile at her
manner ofNentralce, and as she seated
herself she was confronted by row Of
solemn faces.
Looking at them for a moment as II
disgusted with them, she remarked
audibly:
well, l have my opinion of people
who don't know enough to laugh when
they havesuch an opportunity as that"
Then everybody smiled and felt better.
Detroit Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-28
stick closely AMI be safe.

Any Democratic might just as well 90
straight into the Republican party as
into the ranks OF its active ally, tho
Peoples party. We do not believe says
the Nashville American, that Democrats
can be induced to do this. They love
home, country and liberty too well to bo
drawn into such a trap. A moments
ref sction upon this subject should DO
sufficient to determine every Democrat
to spurn all propositions made to him to
Join the third party with precisely the
Same promptness and indignation that he
would reject similar suggestion to 60
directly into the republican party. Our
only safety is to stick squarely to the
regular Dem ocracy.