davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
REDLANDS.

You won't know what you have missed on
your trip to California. The very best part,
it; the most beautiful views; something that
you would never forget If you have any eye TO,
beauty, if you stay away from Redlands. You
can only see it and get the full benefit of it by
taking drive over the hills; at the same time
you will see the one place where the oranges
were not hurt with frost this winter; where
you can now get the finest oranges in Califor.
mia. The only spot where you would like,
above all others, to have winter home.
As am constantly throwing money at these
printers to invite you to call and allow me the
privilege of showing you the beauties of the
place, you should certainly have no hesitation
In doing it. full lisl of property for sale, If
you care to look att. Prices are still lower
than any other place in California, with as
many advantages for growing oranges and
lemons successfully.
7. 81. SHARPLRSS,
Agent for Redlands Real Estate,
1-l96m State st., near Hote Windsor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
Tho President Returned.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-The president
and party returned to this city from
Rochester this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Crystal plunge, Santa Monica, south of, Hotel
Arcadia, thoroughly renovated and enlarged,
is now open for bathers. Fresh ocean water
constantly flowing in and out.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
ARCHITECT.

DURGE6s J. REEVE, ARCHITECT. ESTAB.
ID lished for the past 10 years in Los AngeleA
Room 10 (second foor), Perret block, corner
Spring and Third Sta 3-2 1y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

Indigestion Dizziness. Take BEEccHN'i
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
MACHINIsTs.

MANN 4 JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys, shSfting,
hangers, etc.; general repairing. Agents for
Best's gas engine. Telephone, 902. No. 534
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

DHILLIPs' ExOURsIONs VIA DENVER AND
il Rio Grande railway and the Great Rock
Island route leave Los Angeles every Tuesday.
Personally conducted through to Chicago and
Boston. Once. No. 1So South Spring st.
TIONOLULU TOURs-HUGH B. RICK, sPR.
i'll cial agent Oceanic 8. 8. Co. once: ia
W. Secopd ct; P %. Box 1871. - ia Il
TTAMMV RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP
II Ticket Agency, 116 8. Spring. ST., IN mont
OF the Wieland. Railroad tickets bought, sold
and exchanged. 9-Zz 81 1U
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

TMPROVKD EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
i the Santa Ee route, shortest through car line
special family tourist sleeping car excurgtons
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through TO Boston By
tickets and full information apply to anyaSent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket once
Santa Fe Route, 129 N. Spring st,s Los Angeles:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

T,HE CAMPBELL ADVERTISING CO.
Il Signs in cable and horse cars; walls and
fences to rent; advertising attended to any
where and everywhere. Office, 121 8. Spring
street. SIP tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

d every Wednesday W. lslt lake City and
Rasssl 4 Ss: sss1ss s' os e ~ :Ssns aa sc 4
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
ExCuRsYo1rs. .

GAN N. oeDoRNH, I1Fn IuoURANCK AND
- Atlantic eteamnhib Agenoy, No. 1l0 Re.
quens st Tickets to ana froS al points In
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
FINANCIAL.
CHEAP MONEY,

r F. FULLARToN, BROKER, BURDICK
Os block. Los Angeles, receives proposals for
lending, borrowing and investing. Conducts
negotiation. Apply personally or BY letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01

q PER CENT FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN.
% Rooms, California Bank building. PIG Il
MONEY TO LOAN
M on mortgages; city property q speciality.
Apply to
MAIN-sTREET SAVINGS BANK,
1.29 # :, l26 3d. Main.
NEONKY LOANED ON DU MONDs, JRwRI-
Vl ~, watches, planes, sealskins, live stock,
carrisres bicycles ana nj kinds of persoRsl and
collstarai security. LEE BROS, <02 8. Spring,
TF YOU WANT MONTY WITHOUT DELAY
i no commission, at prevailing rates Of inter
est, see Security Savings Bank, 140 8. Main .t
- = SLIT
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-01
NORTH BEACH
B At H HOU S E S!
Hot Salt Water Baths Every Day in
the Year.

PRICE FOR BATHS, IS CENTS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-15
ALL OVER THE GLOBE.

YUcATAN is said to rival Jersey in
giant mosquitoes.
A COUNTY, Jail in Mexico is said to
consist of IL live oak tree. with a chain
and staple attached.
IT is estimated by explorers that one
third the people inhabiting TIE Congo
basin are cannibalS.
ROBINSON CEUsoE's island, Juan Fer
nandcz, is inhabited by about sixty per-
sons, who attend to the herds of cattle
that Craze there.
TIE largest volcano in the world is
ut Mauna Loa in tho Sandwich islands.
The crater is twenty miles in diameter,
and the stream of lava flowing from it
is fifty miles long and in places four
miles wide.
a CURIOUS custom exists in southern
India among some of the primitive non
Aryan tribes. This consists of wedding
girl to n plant, n tree, an animal, or
even an innnimate object, the notion
being that i'll luck will be avcrtcd by Il
union of this kind.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-15
sAeER AND RIFLE.

- ONLF eight of the sixty-nine thousand.
Frenchmen who fought under Napoleon
at Waterloo are now alive and in
France. s - rl.t .. .-
EIGHTEEN teams of British infantry,
each composed of eight men and lead
err, have had q race of fifty-four miles.
Seven of the teams came in without
losing a man, the first doing the dis
tancc in about seventeen and half
hours .... ......... ....... .....
TIE duke of Connaught, who will re-
ceive 100000 year as commandcr-in-
chief of the army, gets as much more
from the civil list rs royal duke and
for acting as colonel of several rcgi-
ments $1,000 each. Ills elder brother,
duke of Edinburgh, does even better.
TIE remains of all the French and
German soldiers who fell during the
siege of 1870 and were inferred in the
different cemeteries i'll and around
kroncnbcrg were disinterrcd on the I'd
inst, and deposited in single tomb in
the cemetery of st. Urbain i'll Stras-
burg.
Or fourteen torpedo boats ordered by
the British government four arc to be
$50 feet long, of q speed of 81 knots, or
about 81 statute miles. The extreme
speed obtain ed by Il torpedo boat is
credited to the Adler, built ut Etbing,
Germany, 27.4 knots. She is only 153
feet long.-N. Y Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-15
WORDS OF THE WISE.

He who would not be Illustrate Of his
hope to write well hereafter in luudablo
things, ought, himself, To be true
pocm.-Milton.
NEVER speak anything evil of man
If you do not know it for n certainty;
and, if you know it for n certainty, then
ask yourself: "Why should 1 tell it?"-
Lavatcr. ..... g..
ENOUGH that q thing is. The birds
sing and the stars move in majesty over
the wilderness, and no man sees the
splcndor. In fact, everywhere in and
out of mnn more passes unseen than
seem. p. Richter.
IT is not merely the right, it is the
duty of every one competent to the task
to do what in him lies to strengthen the
fitful and uncertain influence of sound
intellect upon the vast and intricate
tumble Of conflicting opinions in the
world at large. Leslie Stephen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-15
IN MUSiC'S REALM.

THE list Of musical prodigics in Bos-
ton at present includes n young Chcro-
l1ee Indian girl.
IT is reported that Salvini is soon to
make II tour of the world, and will play
long engagement in this country.
ABIDE LIszr's first concert programme,
when he was only nine years old, has
been discovered. 1t bears the date of
1920. The performance was gwen in
Oldenburg.
THE highest priced piano in the United
States belongs to the Marpuand family
of New York city. twas designed and
painted by Alma Tadcma, and cost
forty-six Thousand dollars. . g.. ...'..
PIETEo MAscAaNI, the brilliant young
musical composer, whose "Cavcllcrfa
Rusticana" attracted so much attention
last season, has finished q new opera,
Lies Rantzans," which is soon to I've
performed in Florence. lie has also in
hand two operas. "Vestilia" and
"Zanetto," and will attempt grand
fve-act opera, Nero" D..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-15
HOME AND SOCIETY,

WHITE mahogany is the latest fashion
in furniture woods.
FOLIAGE effects" are late decorative
table schemes with florists.
LARGE heur-de-lis jardiuieres come
in yetlow-shnded brown and red pot
terry. ,s..., ~,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-12-15
Paid from Judges
- Salary funds. 1870 %
Paid from Road /" 1,o45 81
Pad from Sch. a." 4Soo %
Total Disbursements.s15,9ls 8.

Bal in Treasury. 3o,469
The above amount stands to /
credit of the several funds as q
Treasurer's Bal. Sheet, dated Oct.
1892, hereto attached.
TREAsURER'S BALANCE sHEETi
Cash in Treasury to credit Of v
funds, Oct l, 1892, as follow
State Fund. ...S
Judges Salary Fund ........
Gen County Fund. Ill
Cash Contingent Fund ..... 4
INDECENT Sick Fund 3D..
Officers Salary Fund $500.
County School Fund ....-
Total. ..........S 81
SCHOOL FUNDS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

There never was any reason why
tho butt eud Of a rod should be as
solid as policeman's baton and ITS
ton os tenacious as Home Rulers de-
f.llre themselves tc be. The modern
f1vrod, which weighs ten ounces,
and il either Of split cane Or ot green
heart in two parts spllcel, ls really,
the primitive willow wand improved
upon; hc&lrawn gut cast is the near,
est possible imitation Of the cast o1
horsel1air with which our grand
fathers fishf.l. National Review:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Did yoa ever give any particular
Thought to how insignificant A4nt M
formal il t1Ic evidence Ut 'itl't "hha
= 1ouk gives its regular 1tlH'>ltnrs IN
return, Tor the l:llgr' st!lns "f 1no'le\
tnc .lr,.,sitcrS leave wits the1nf
asked tic head uf IL bit; :'.:'lc'tl'tl1'
house, ~ he g!a11c*@: =: til" entry
inst made in the tir1H' 'et.l<btoh
whicl, Il clerk; ltl( r*t'lIt4' With
Fur the $3,o73 III gold :1.'lt11'r:'cy
to ,av nothing Of the $3,?''3: 20 IL
drafts and silver. which we lett VIII
the hank Just now I'LL We got III ~
t,;rn were the six figures a1ld tht
date; ID promise to ray--11ot ever
an l. q. i from the bunk " hef'
ir my other department " III mn
! othcr circumstances Ut me1%all'1t
life can one find this e4uale1: t>os'
tively nowhere 'st: III many II
srnxts consider t)!:* feature ono q
thc seven wonders .:..own ot III cor
nectio: with no other period OF til
worto, 10 fur as / know. ."~~ChlcaS
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

The great robber Of moisture Oh the
,1,,,s in the west il rYapur;ttbJ bJu.
:*'hv activity Of the winds Is 10 great
and ronst;lnt that more vapor Is
raised from exposed water surfaces
than in many regions of greater heat:
The annual evaporation Is seldom It
ever l.,ss than four feet. un1 may l1se
to eight feet. Water storage 'll"1l
high plnins where there ait no trees
il not wholly Il sleluslon, IL held to TIC
somewhat li,.l11>ivt. Murc hopeful IL
th: cxpctlitnt of deep tillase. tor ma
den from tic sun and wi1nls III the
-oosc soil and s,1l}Soll. the 1nnlstna":
will thus 1r preserved at the very
spot where it is needed to sustain
vcretatlor. New York Times
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

"pupt." @,litl tle boy. shaking tl'7
head .labiou>Iy AZ he looked 'll' from
his hook, lin afraid never ca" under
stand all these words. ;"
Tut, tint mt tuy,' returned tn"
father lavius aside his paper. "\"n
mustn't get discouraged. Once y'"
learn tin. detl1litiul,s yon will Aa'e no
trot1l. ut NIL in understanding how 70
use theul Take Any word you wish ~-~
Fast, papa,' suggested tue h''y'
Yes. ct course. Fast 1nea1ls r1prl'
,r,c,lv. Understanding that you can
ulakc any mistake -.
"a fast horse Is out that ru1s, 1sn
it:"
"W,ll, ytx> sometimes. l"a're b'':;ln
| ming to understand. ~,
/ 'I3,1t. }r.Im, il fa>t 1t'ln generally
! rides. doesn't ht':' "
+ ,.C,u. we'll, my buy" and thu Oil yen
{l1,lau locked at linn over tlir tops u
hi, .l;.s-cs, you're beginning 10 -
technical"
..A,id u fast color IL one that won
fln. isn't it,
'.Thrrt., there: tlatll do
"Eut, papa, want to k''ow
Run ont ana play, and don't bottle
n,e any 1nure when Tin reading tile l}
per. ,,
And so the lesson came to all ehd.-
chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

DR.. Leicester, Of Bristol, England,
has been studying the growth ct
seeds in earth u1titicially electritled
A box three feet long by nearly threo
wide was filled with choice soil. At
one IND q zinc plate and at the other
end Il copper one were placed. anu
were united outside by Il copper
wire. They were about ono foot
square. By the chemical action on
the zinc plate, a current passed
through the earth toward the copper
plato, and returning by the copper
wire matlo a circuit. The box was
thus II very simple cell or battery.
Seeds we're sown in the soil he
tween tho plates, and their growth
was much more rapid than that o1
similar seeds planted in a s11n1lal
box, but one without the meta
plates. :.,
Similar experiments made witt
plass tanks filled with soil show SIN
i]ur results. He1npsced. sown III Ill
electrified glass tank, was fully III
inch high lHfore my sprouts coul'
bo seen in unclectrilicd earth.
was found, too, that if the doeto
wutcrcd tle soil with little vct'
dilute ucetic acid tho growth vi;
much quicker in the clcctr1t1etl sol
/ New Yorl; Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Elk Governor Taylor tells II story
Of how he snw ii man como before
the governor of fl stato with u r''d9
fiddle Il ptor convict had fashioned
with his p,ckttk,1ifo and sent to the
custodian of tl,c partloning power as
his only appeal for mercy Christ
mus evo was approaching. and away
IN in tho mountains stood little
cahin. Tho fire on the hearth WIS
almost rome. The little children,
ragged and unfcd, chung about q
weeping and disconsolAto mother
I'D the t1ay which should b1'ne
!, ar;, md joy to all promised only
! >, row and wrotchetlncss.
TIC governor rctcivcd the simple
=, .:r., fiddle, which was more olo
,,n It plea in its makers behalf thn1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Culluloid, tho composition Of which
vii, long kept secret, has tor some
wears lcrn largely employed tor I'M
itntiur articles t:::ltlc of horn. SHELL
ivory and even marble. 1t has the
im1,lv,lsc advantage that it can oc
welded, melted, nodded and shaped
without difficulty, aud it '> tor TINS
reason now l;41yclH employed tor tue
manufacture of walking stick ham
dies, umbrella handles, piano ktys'
etc It has also been used tor max
IN" rulers. set squares and other sam
l}u1 Instruments Ut rlvc1s1"n' Tor II
h;,s hecr shown that tue expansion
! of thi< substance Ii mulch mere r>'s I, :,
1nr anil uniform than that Ut "oo'l
nnd ,l1at ~rrol$ previously uAAf"'aa
! lilo I'll, hv eliminated 'N 1ts u>e
Til. industrial product u"W mus
!; ur,r>a1,(r f,ru mnn%n.1'ot articles q
everyday t2Sr, i> simply nn'''t: nn q
uitr,,rtlml.;>1.. cn,npl1or u''d "'1'''
:~~AIontYutn Stur>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

The largest driving wheel III Eng
land il in use in the woolen mill al
Darven. The mill WAS formerly
driven by leather belts, but tild not
prove successful, and rope driving
was rcsorted to. The <>3,UOo sI1ndles
and preparation arc driven by " 2'ooo
horse power tandem compound en-
rinc, with cylinders ':'' and Al inches
in diameter and 12-i'lch stroke. rrlll'
ming at 81 rcvol&1ti MS 1'er minute
The tlywhttl is 30 feet III tllameter'
weighs G5 tons and is arranged with
30 grooves for 14-iach ropes. These
ropes lead off to receiving rulleys
,r,ou the several :toors, so that eact
floor receives its power directly from
the fywheel, The speed Of tho rope
is $3.50 feet. or practically Il m1lc'
minute. 1t will interest every Amer
ican to know that American rope L
used ON England's greatest wheel -
Power
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17
German
Syrup

Here i, something from AR. FRANK
A. Hale, proprietor of the De !. W.T.
.Iousc. Lewiston, and the *Tontlne
Hotel, Brunswick, Nc. Hotel men
meet the world rs it comes and goes
and are not slow IN sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. lie says that he: has lost
father aud several brothers and SIS
tcrs from Pulmonary Consumption;
and IS himself frequently troubled
with colds, and ne
Hereditary often coughs enough
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When
ever he has taken a
cold of this kind he uses Bosc}1ec
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is man who
knows the full danger Of lung &rou
bles, and would therefore be mos
| particular as to the medicine ne USED
What is his opinion Listen !
use nothing but Boschec' $ Ger1na'
Syrup. and have advised, presume
mort. l}1an a hundred different per
sons to take it. They agree witt
me that it il, the best cough syru
in the market -
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

One Of the treasures OF B1ckspor1 -
n time Scared oil ln,rtrnit ut tho late
AIRS Jonathan Buck, neo Hannah
Gale who WIS IL sister OF George
Wnshinytons mother. Mr.. Buck
was the founder Of Bueksport anu
made thu first survey Of the town III
tho veur 1880. Now the question ~
whit relation III Bs1ckslort to tt'e
father uf his countlyf-~Le"1Sto''
.10urnal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE


G7,gors III old g0@t tnei1
suggestion was Il ''cry probable ac'
# wus received with tll1ndcrous
cheering. Then, "Dut a> he was = =
distinguished thief, he was allowed
tn s.1, 1t t1,>, t>.<:u Oh which he was r
j. ht, ,.x,c1ty<}. and with great presence
nf mind hc selrttet@: Il GMst tl}tiTy
:" ln,sl1 1t was ut uncu o'5jecte't th'''
It was not his enough. But he >*'lo
With dignity. Let it grow; lm Ill nt
hurry. "~~E&cllan4*1:e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Church Usher lcontidentially>~~
Tint woman iu>t seated is Mrs.
Stuckupp She had MT sent around
to tho lack DIOR u1lt tlay when
called at l1rr house Ola Il bu@l1it'>s ef
rand, Made me transact the Dl&Sl
ness through servant too. but
I'vt got even with her,
Fricnd-Iou hive given her one
of the l,est pcws i'll the church
Usher Wait half un hour shes
right where Il stained glass wlndo"
will throw Il rcd light on her nose. -
New York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17
rnt ~,.i+..et. yf ~1ipI'lsil'E'

-. sae th: lai1y, Il shy a pretty lady:
She il II pretty laty~-tlnlt i 10 sa;' II
n,c,.,41 IT l,ti,1Y pretty she would dehs
If: if not ~, accused she would 1M ~
mai ~ II wit he1a. II the lady r1'h: a.
hu,|,, like il. She docs mot see an>b''lS
o},t, in thu worl1. OH, yrs, >@t Is r'cl'
What i, tho lady doing: Let lis Ste'
Srt her 70 into tle store. D1u SIT
step o,a the pretty boy who ole''ed 1h@
door tor her: Not quite, but til" h'>
had to lnstl. to escape. Why dues TIL
| ho]lhca,lcl uan behind the connft'
have such hard work to look pleasant
Some people find it hard to look pleasa'l
ANYWAY. Does ho enjoy pulling d',w'
nil the goods i'll the store, rs tue rlch
nretty laly requests: lie should. sh
will probably buy large amounts of III
coods. But no. Sec: She is ieaF1n
the store without buying anything
Toes tl,v buldheadcd man seem t1rtt
.te seems tired. lie has half a aa$
work before him tt put the soods pac
where he found them.
Sec the lady. Is she having lots {
finn? 1t Ia to he hoped SO. Nobody els
is. Does she work other stores in t'
same way? She works large numpF
Of other stores in just the same way
Does she buy anything?
Not u solitary blamed thing
What is she doing:
! She is shopping.
Is the laly shopping? She IS sho
Diue. Do many ladirs shop: They I
.ho1,, Is there any cure for tue hab
Su.-St Louis Globt~Dt1nocrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

II observe. Jarnr3." said the Boston
cn,loytr, "tl,at you say 'tt:ther) anu
ne+thcr,' Are you not aware that eucn
il not our pronunciation of those w"rds:
lit doesn't Stem to lne," replied the
hov from New York t|espon1ent1y
..that you ought to expect 'ne to S;]>
'eyether' and 11yther' on salary ot SIX
teen dollars month. "~~Cll1cnso IT'D
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Bullets tn:a'lp of precious stones
nre ra1ities in warfare, But during
tho fighting IN thu Knshnir frontier
when tho British troops defeated tho
,.ohel]ious HunZls, the natives ust3u
bullets of garnets incased in le'"'
The British preserved many as curl
osities, s,-Philauc]plli;t Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17
T.4,f IT, {trD1t'.

Once, ut q gathering # 5000 pee
o1o ut Aber1>on, "a" and heard
Mof{iregor cause wild enthusiasm ny
simple means. ''rhere WIS a aas, ).
ho said. .on which I'M ancestor o.
-,;ro yas sentenced to be hanged:
Loud applause greeted this tr;>g1e
etoto1nont. The orator went OH, -
co,,ld have no doubt it WAS TOR stea1
inr." Considering the way tho "ac
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

An Entxrrnsatuk Calculation
"Yes," said society lady the o5ner
r;cht ut II swell West End affair, u nave
..rossc1 the ocean eleven times.
The smart young lnAn nA]ns1eo o'7
monocle and said:
"Ah; Btrr abroad: ,.r
no. indeed. Why t}o yon ask:
"Beca,,so If you were born III 'p's
country und crossed the oceal. elere'
times you would now he on TUG o'''e'
side, .lontcherk1,ow: j.,
The lady figured IL moment on tte ,'P
Of her pretty fingers b1"saed anu 1loo"
st, Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

sprinstot.--1 met Witherhy TO-DAY, an,'
he snid you were II fool to pay 50 much
for n spring wrap. His wife got one 1of
trn dollars less than yours.
Mrs, sprinstop-Yes. my dear; out
:ho only spent day in looking for hcfs. J.
II took me u week to find nine.-Cloak
Review,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

A little cloud will surely mar
The SUMS etful.:cnrr. h'ar' .: ......
And nm ve .tt ii froHl Atitr
" N'o feo4 tho t|;.risNt:$H nc1tr' r.: j.. IL :
And w onu tjttl.flr':sl will c"st M: -: :*
i shadow o'cr uur 1tft; :.:: ..*>: :
=: Al t},,- tho InrE nt*&% 1lEfl'!:t tin fast *
**:~ No livp through pain aud n'rls9*. III. II
E nu, through 1t A!t still =tit'es thu sun .-"~
K.tiutl tho unrkcuel hkyt .:.::
AmI sthu tho Et,o11lS clouds pass o11.
i. ~A.alntAe light IL uiEl1. T -. .. T.:
t,xt1 %tat}4 tt..s light andaArkue>~* LOO III
ll,:r.ltds tatA l.tln AAt ua'e. + ::.:.
iii. no, ah: .iod sends us JOYS anew,
@>nt. sunlight everywhere. =:
- Oh. Mary deur whrn Ertuf doth FelEn
In tllne own troubled hetrt. y.
t.ook far heyon. and cnt!4tnrt gaia
With but This >i1nrle Thought >::>
Thuurh rloutny arc the clouds TINT d'fn
Unr horizon anon. ,
trl,. sun will enen lt~ teanls again
And 3oy'll h~ thine. dear "''*.
.Eu,u, rrtliuskl in Hall. Jt''t'u*| " llta}lI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Father How can yon cxlect To marry
this young man when no has done noth,
inr so fir to show that he can support
YOU:
Daughter-.But yol must re1ne1nhcr'
father. thnt be has been employed the
hest pnrt Of his life in learning to TIE h'F
avn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nnd Furnisher'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Married Dauyhter-Oh, dear, snch
time as do have with that husband o1
minel don't have Il minutes peace
when he's in the house. lie IL always
calling INC to help do something or other
Nnth4r-What does he want now!
Dauyhter--He wants me to tra1pse
way III stairs just to thread needle for
him. 70 he can mend hih clothes. New
York Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

Hsat &3unlekeeper-kil]>d three hareS
today with o14e ball.
Gent-~I1npossible!
Ganekeeper-The homes: truth: Shot
the first one through the lead, the sec:
ond died through fright md the thlrf'
want md drowned itself in II tit ct de'
spair. ir.-Fisimatenten.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

onv ALTMAN tongue could ilaHt ni'lt*e'
Tho records were looked ~, amt on
Christmas ,;i,y t.!nrc VIZ .t]oNlnS III
fl little home owe: AusEG1lnt al''
fut],rr restored ~ llls family. Louis
vil1r C1uritr..}u1uNtu.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-17

mi. To NEW SURStts
=, the ''ea '"n '~ ~ 's 49,
Mh|"HN *''' ~ "f''
~, tn. the '"' E'4e
(:rnn
<o boo ha sale IN The l"ite' @"'eE ~ ~
Memoirs have already gone 'h'" " @ ~,
4e" x. ~ - M a4 rtactd it reach "t |f""" IL
people have been "'"'e 10 ts @ " 49,
,.n,3r, uu5 nj million people III '"e o
- .1. am, will lump opportunity t" h"y " tue 1o"
a.,,. ot4rt0 General Grants 'e'
, t,on p ouer coth green gold binding h'ne'" 7o' n.y.
the brightest All" c'eafe'.
81 , moni equal the best $ "asa"e all"
THE j"uKSA1t%