davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
Hair Rate

to Springfield and return via Rock Island
d Peoria railway. will be made for the
democratic state convention April % 2S
and for the republican state convention
May 8 g. Tickets sold one day before,
good for return one day after the close Of
convention. r sToCKHousE,
General Ticket Ayept
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-28
Winter Practice.

Tom Ito Jim, who has rolled Harry up
in a snoNvbalI)-Send him in red hot,
Jimmy, I'll knock him out de first lick
widout hlrtin hair of his head.-Life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
CAUGHT ON A CONVENT WALL
What the Outside World saw OF . Way.
ward Girls Attempt to Escape.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 31.-At $50 o'clock this az
ternoon young girl running along the top OF
the high stone wall at the west end 81 the en-,
att Se the Gs Go
BY F f che St seventeenth and Eish.
tS 81 io w t sfr Se0PEf
Loud and excited voices were heard on the in
to in nat e
to escape from tho institution and that the
nuns and attendants were, pursuing her.
shouted sd|t to the girl to jump. She fled along the
entire length ofthe wall. and then. after a mo;
this time tho crowd in the streets increased.
across the street ceased work aud watched the
the girl. who had the sympathy Of 1000 or
on the outside coul ID not Of course see what
was going on inside the walls. but could tell
by tho girls movements that she was endeay;;;
tweye.i.ot wall. but while She was 6esitatine
owner cutc1ed ut the dress Of the would be
runaway, Diyining the intention OF the new
the girl f Ss TO fwbn n sonR
outside the van; A ;despesate struGGle then her
e stsqd H % nsds sfFss
Sr"e loose to and the tsR Of thu the
from omit the wall: Throwing Il to the ground But
and inmates. and other ladders we're put ap
who had now thrown herself again from the
dansled in MT the et air. The Whole Convent Vas
now alarmed. and from the windows on tn
west side were thrust out the heads and shoul-
struggle with horror on their countenances-
What i she drops? Run outside. some
1t was no sooner said than the large, gate at
the corner Of the grounds. on Eighteenth street
proportions. followed by q stout female at;
tendant. an old man and n boy. rushed out and
ran, down tho sidewalk and stood directly
ing along thciwalls. the girl endeavoring to
escape from the pnrsuers; who were mnl;
tpyDg and holding 9nto hSr AL
constantly being augmented. kept yelling en-.
courage ent to the one trying 70 escape. but
pursuers leaned over the wall. and. supported
by two Sisters. caught the girl round the body
and tried 70 liit her up The clothing vac as
last they succeeded in pullingher inside. The
doors were barred.
4 reporter. who had witnessed the entire
affuir sought admission. but was not allowed
to enter. nor would the attendants allow him
TO see the Mother Superior or the girl; or give
vent brought out die information TINT the girl
who had tried to ESCAPE was II protcgce Of Mrs
Il. c. kerens; wife Of L. C. Kerens the million
sociate Of Steve Elkins The only name that was
known for the girl at the convent WAS Cowena;
Mr. kerenf who i very liberal pptroness OF
Arkansas nearly year ago and placed her in
th" convent, she Is said to be very beautiful.
and has given the sister. Of the Good Shep-
herd good deal Of trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
FOR MAJOR NEXT YEAR.
Prospects for IN Hnteresting ca0pssGn-Wm
voorhls Rant

Politicians are already looking forward with
enger eyes to the time when the political pot
will DO bubblinG. Tho year 1892 is going to be
full OF interest In this county The city will elect
ninc Congressman. twcnty.four Assemblymen
unless an apportionment bill is put through
n Mayor, n Register. n President Of the Board
of Aldermen. twenty-five Aldermen. Judge
Of the Court OF Common Pleas in place OF
Judge Giegerich, who was appointed In
place OF Henry Wilder Allen. deceased. and
County Clerk. This makes q total Of sixty
three officials. 1t Is tho opinion OF
politicians OF nil classes that there will be an
nti-Tammany candidate for Mayor who will
not bc Republican. Efforts are already max
ing 10 effect combination Of all disgruntled
Democrats in order tint candidate for Mayor
mny DO nominated by an organization OF SUI
ficicnt strength to take from the attempt to
beat Tammany ridiculous complexion. 1t Is
said that Tammany has decided who Its can
an Will VIII has Ss nna n it T nGf
not DO q candidate for third term. II f. be-
evSd Tint Tammany VII NOMINATE nat either y;
TTlha "mns G 81 "0''' "0fA'
Tne rynE s@rs
%"ntia 'rS the s s viii viii run sand
into between It" tie RcruLiicans. and the anti
Tammnny Democrats on the Mayoralty moth.
Ing like this independent Democratic vote
could DO delivered to thss" deal" candidate.
cratic combination materializcs It's candidate
s sic JOHN Il. Voorhis. tho founder OF tho
New York Democracy. Commissions, Noorhis :
will be likely TO impose condition like that
imposed by Henry George in ~ Or, In
ance be given him that he will poll at least
10000 votes
The Coun Democracy Committee appointed
to get M n combination Is sniI to be hard at
work. and it is also said that ut conferen 20
with several Of the leading members 81 the
New York Democracy tho consOlidas ion
scheme was considerably advanced. The fight
for the Mnyoralty will DO exceedingly warm.
for tho next Mayor will have lot Of fat up
pointments to make.
Commissioner Nuorhis declines to say much
about the combination movement. He was
asked pointcdy II he would accept the nomina:
ton for Mayor in case It was offered by y rea.
sonably, strong organization. He replied that
it would be indicate tor him to say anything
on the subject until such an offer had been
made
In the mean time. Tammany ia pursuing It's
way quietly. and is gathering in on every hand
the very men who would be most valuable to
any antagonistic movement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Talks and Reading. for kindergarten.

Tho New York kindergarten Association.
which was formed to introduce kindergartens
into the public school system. has hitherto
been supported by the charity of the persons
who organized it The association is sup
porting two kindergartens for tenement house
children 1t is now anxious to interest the
public. and for this purpose will have course
OF talks and readings"
The iirst viii 10 at ~ r. N; on Jan; 9 at, the
Fifty.ninth street. when Mrs Rate Douglas
Wiggin viii talk about THE Relation OF Rim
derEurtens to sociul Reform" At the same
"Chlldren's Plays and Flayti!Ings." at the rcsi-
dence Of Miss schnrz. lI5 West Iilty;c;Ghth
viii read scenes from her stories. "TimoiEy's
tynes,." The Birds Christmas Carol and "A
Cathedral CouItship." nj the studio OF william
music also,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
F1GHTIS0 "7mE COUNTRY e7RcUA"
4 SECOND Applicant for an InJUnetiss -
Heard FrOn Bitter Suit In Prospect.

The second applicant for an Injunction TO
prevent tho further performance Of "Ths
Country Cieub" hppeared yesterday In the
person II Viii II. Wilson. u newspaper writer
md dramatist of this city Through his coUn-
sci. Howe a Hummnl. he seeks u establish
that the fret net IN the academy play Nv HE
work. Mr. Wilson'S affidavit Alleges that
g"lrlyiYp y.arn nGp bn CONTRACTED with L. u
y.frrsog, Mare KIns. 4. j. ErlYn..r. and
JnIOm" ~. tddyt, write Tor them H.. dIniOgI"
81 IA IlJy ~ agirl u g"Du lDs cirsus was u b..
introduced, F"t this WORK be wAs ~ receive u
royaI'l Gbd certain psfr.ntag. ~ tbs prOfis,
NJ Wilson charges That be furIisloI d..
tailed outline II the Irst pet. which Nr, JET
f"fsDD hppfnysd 81; but later. for sD,Iin r'h .
.ph ,hHl.. EathDrd wac engaged 10 Wfit"
~" play NJ Wilson's Lfwysfs said Dri night
ilm ~" mrs. a'f ~ tln pl.Y ~ ~. A. fisu} 10
id"aigdi wib INA, fYrHislnd ~ W J"n"tspu
hF blssID. aud "n tint istD" 'h,'y "i'l r."h 90
lgJhmfl"B lib ~ H'~iygtlng ~ lr'NiS ugdtf
III "DDiTDi mad. Shb Nllsph ms uiFD Htw
tylhg ~ nily ~ l"baH ~ JIOUb h'l'Ill' Ani
NJ " b's,fAiL, VII" FB' ms m'iM ,Ih"d
the id"a ~ " Tiii'DS rlng nu ilr #lIs'. sHi ppi
n lD,D Ifpfl"ul DIEIsiIag ~ ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Al tho Brooklyn Theatres.

A drama Of excitement, THE Pay Train. +"
will be performed this week at Holiness Star
Theatre. Brooklyn. by Florence Bindley and
her company. Incidents in this play are q
wreck on railway incline. the uncoupling OF
a speeding train. and boiler explosion. which
would seem to mako up a rare trio Of startling
things. The fun is likely to be equally demon
stratiye and there are to be songs and dances.
too. Miss Bindley Is q nimble and roguish
soubrette.
A notably diyerting comic opera; ship
nue. Acad denny, performed by the same COM
pany that made it prosperous IN New York
city last season. 1t has melodious music.
many jollities akin to what Is known as farce
comedy and altogether is unique and divert
ing. 1t remains a ]. NJ. Hill enterprise. and it
has been on u tour ever since 1t quilted New
York. The scenery. costumes. and accessories
are such as to give sightiness to the nautical
scenes of Ship Alloy" .rt.
Flora Moore Is tho new leader OF the song
dance. and various fun in that once famous
variety farce. Zig Tag" She had BECOME a
favorte oubrette long before her revival of this
able medium, for her, talents; She will be at
the Bedford Avenue this week. accompanied
by u party Of competent assistants. 1t Is said
that the specialties are to be entirely new. 80
ago may find In it o fresh and almost wholly
changed affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

Traveller" chew plue tobacco. and tell an Ar.
kansas toothpick from n Barlow knife. He 10
OF dark complexion. and has tho features OF
Roman emperor. There are no bare sro!s On ~
clear and mellow and on q par with bis logic
Peel Is as agreeable and obliging of the noor
ms on IL, which is saying a great deal for man
who has served his constituents eight years
He proved an efficient Chairman OF the lndian
Affairs under speaker Carlisle. and MS retu ",
to power ought to prove blessine 70 Me
country. The extravaganza OF Tom heed
committee was unparalleled; MT; Peel s can
s.. 1000. and not impair but actually
strengthen the bureau thereby.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
HERRICx AND OssM4y SURRENDER.
They Give Bali In rs 900 and a. 200 Ne
spectively and Go Free.


spectively and Go Free.
Brakeman Albert f. Herrick, on whom a
Coroner's jury has fixed the responsibility for
the disaster on the New York Central Railroad
on Christmas eve at Hastings. surrendered
himself to Coroner Mitchell at Yonkers yester-
day at about noon. Augustus Ossman. the
train dispatcher. whom the jury named as an
accessory. also gave himself up. and both men
are now out on bail. The railroad company
promised several days az 70 that Ossman should
be surrendered within few days. and Timo-
thy Herrick OF Stantsburg. the father OF the
brakeman. promised to give up his son as soon
us the matter OF securing bail was fixed. 1t
was understood that both men would surren-
der by Saturday.
Ossmnn was the first to arrive He came on
the 1889 train. and WAS accompanied by Chief
Detective Humphreys OF the Central Railroad
and Lawyer A. &. Cornell Of the roads legal
department. After Coroner Mitchell had read
the verdict OF the jury to Ossman. the latter
gave his age as ~ years and said he WAS u
street. NV YORK city The Coroner then tod
him ;. was not Obliged T. answer "; any other
lie declined to- to say anythins i further '''
Al II :41 O'Clock Ilerrick api. AIRED; He was
ACCOMPANIED Nv Lawyer John T. Walsh, of 2sO
met by ii: taih S s AID William binsmor s" 81
the Adams Express Company. tn" four men
then went "a the coronrr's uni"r, whore Her
rick formally gav" himself up II. -nid he was
~ year, old. Apd lived nj stntsbnrg, At
verdict Of The Jury WIZ read 10 him. and thsn
Coroner Mitchell committed both him and
Ossinan Ia the White l1lius jail, They vera
given Into fbe custody Vi Deputy Sh"rin Yer.
plnyrk. who drove them IN a couch 10 White
pMiDs. twelve miles.
punk Hotel. where Judge Mills WAS awaiting
their arrival 80 skHDlineJ the D8psfs, Hn1
father aud NJ. DiDeinore. WHO with Coroner
HiTbrl II, Ihwyars Walsh HnJ Cornell aud
SEVERAL dliets, bad ialI9wed 10 Dyolirr car.
jiairirE WA r1lrasrd. Judge Malls ,Esg lied
gsr, ,Is yrssldsnt ~ Thj,n Piaios village. aud
j. ", pbfis, Sug.iiDi. rd"D' ~ ibr UiuInm
diYsluy ~ ,Iie NON bDIk Lnifuj Ia lID.J,
went ~ bic bppd. ~" 1niiJn Marty tII"u t.s,k
"DtJlbgnE hurt ~ tDnb.IS, hijm VIM" ItrT,
~, ,,s l'''''h aud bi' Inspection " ""'" i"'
= IrpDIby .iIi"d ~ SO . siaisnDBi froD
IbIr.'a, Lui jaIHgrr HDlsh J,Oslys ~ l,iueod
4. a'I"n hiE rlI"Di ~ 80 snbibiHY; biyH"k
WHY I"iys'dly ~ 49, lblbS rJnYi Lis SIyoIe.
Hh"u's ElBrI ,hV arlJpnL ~ JlI Egp, Lpa
st"r insi 4" s.s % tS,, i,Din k"w bY,k yld
40. ~; N s.at, G Df. a. ,''s ,esa: .' a.a \.
iylJisT slsy I,5Ysod " t-Jb
,4ll cod iLIO, Yab ~ sL,y FOUNDED Is6yvlas1s.
Ll.,l bsg sae s,.s. l,.s =. t,n. bl1.s 1,oos
ssiSs ~, s s =. ss HI. sI siess H. ~.
BsI.p ~ m IsI,,'tD1 d.s' Is sllss SOHO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Banquet Of tie Csreie Frsseais % RHsr.
An0nie.

Tho annual banquet Of the Cercls Francais
dc LIIarmon's will DO held this year ut
sh.rry's. ON Finh avenue. on Thursday even
my. Jan. 7. md VIII common crate the twenty
sixth Anniversary Of the Organization VI the
society. The large banquet bnli Will be hand
s0Hsly md appropriately decorated 20 wei
Who yearly attend the reunion. In EscDrdAnce
With custom Invitations viii b. sent u, tbs
mayor aud ether Officials aud rspressntst,ys
f,Sas EEyISi nisGS. IT, Ts"aeb 2SlsSf ssS
.aheis Ibs Y.Hl,i., T. ,i,s p,.rsyy,to,t - ~
h' AK "1 rnS s'' a. IL ,s s,iyr"i,an op.gs
HDpsY DD 1unhJg,, bnD, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
SsssASs sesssss ~ ~ seses - vssssssss
esSsS . kssSs ~ sssss 1s4sSSs,

ts~syiJys J,'Dil, Jg0I,-ijLs s'.Dslat glnsss
ssV J'yi ~ WI iJ-dsy yids'f siI8s gvAIs
II sials DibS n sss SihlJi,aaJ llsi size
nID'Js s'.Lld mlkg bDyili. w - fAJ ti4sv
Ls,s d-'ls LsLIIs iyaiisJ then ~ 1spIsss
ils'J GssssJr"t ~ HyiLT,SRs gii1 iLissis
JL"fp AfH 10 fssls usHD1 sHD ~ u.s., Asa
stfI sID JsyN tLsi Wlsgs al ~ ts1ssYs
JVDlls ~ u a.. iy,Js 49, sslidgabB q
tl.s s,Isili ,sDly ~ sssfa AkAlssl n 1lsi;
sai54s. L.i fhs f1lpsfs sc w ~ ssuy .s,.9
iiis pJIlf5s bsslbs Ia kIsss " sy,sf ulslS %.
Sssf ~ yLsycsSts1sL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
J.I.L sDs ~, Fs.,,,t,s.s.

~" arrangements tOI ~. ANIMAL dIDn"r ~
tlls ByslIYas Niue DrmpsIDilsi lab DD JyiL >
sfs sIDyi fs,WpLtsi, inIuJ1fDl!DT DpSIs sJl
IDnBlJn, pII'i 40 bIusi, ~ tsf As y'iSby"J, MI
Ls W DllOsF
,s. y. =, l,,t. W.. sai e.. is,y5ssa
pYsl.ips.5tSI bsD10s. - H,,Yllyp - :,
"TIs Dslysg1yis Aylls lIs ljSfiDH Liver, "
.b.s'ISs. Ma ~ pOllgs.." DrissSs u,
,... ss. &. s t... ss - r.. ~. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
Al tho Dime Mu.eum,.

That puzzling freak OF nature. Gaddah. the
elephant man." is yet the centre Of all the at
fractions at Worth's Sixth Avenue Museum.
Clio. the queen of snake charmers." has been
reGngaged for one more week. Erricson's illu-
sion. 1.-THE Angel Of Paradise" is new one
here In the theatre the entertainment will
be extra good this week. Harrison and Berkly
will be seen in q highly sensational and funny
take-ofr on THE Stowaway. safe blowing and
all. John and Julia keegan N an Irish sketch;
Julia Enmons. serio-so !. and Senator IT,
Day" will be among the entertainers.
Managers Doris and Huber are still emulat-
ing the example Of tho lady who sat on the
monument, smiling at grief The Mayor still
refuses to renew their stage licenses. :, Nobody
knows why. the managers least Of all: but IT
there are reasons for the delay they must to
grave indeed The loss sustained by Huber
and Doris is heavy but the performers who
have been mployed ut these museums in the
past are the btterest complainers against the
laws circumlocution. Tho curio halls
tH'' dime museum business in New York
is now half legal and half unlawful.
OF course. this Is all nonsense. The thing is
either wholly wrong or wholly right. Huber
has new consignment for his freakatorinm
this week, while Doris also makes number OF
changes. At both places there are interesting
exhibits OF wax works, relics OF value. Punch
and Judy shows. DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

gJIsis i,S. JsS z AIa'4ily Ca' 3,Iin. .
JsDD EsSDgy JuH siS.T 80 ssu.sl.g lasf
stfbiAz - fa.lEsI nIiD Isyls1i4ss ~ ss,ts
!. sJD,Iis. 'sssslsE $50 Ig ,iiaAS Jbis
Bnf1il,R1 sIda' -, ss Ds,ls.i NH Ils uIs..t 4,
H.lssss % bsnA. JSs i.'lisg iLfs . ~ ~. an
vi, ia.sssyts 4 sss t-siis-g,riy's LiI Jgs
slas1 sk,l "a, LtGs ojtlslsls s,sk az So lass
Gsl ~ fhsIiT Lssssss ~ sIlsDf HAst . ~.
.sg,sAs SEE s~It 10 ~ ~ Liis ~ " lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

UAsJIADs. ssg JaU, AGs a"bs Sgp -
JanYi,s.s r",ll,.d sIb G,Ii 81 MN ~ Bp''"
Ihb ibSi ~" - iLrp 'aFi,mHls, Ne Sbh'.
had fSySd iD,D IDu.b aitw"u1s - 'hp r'ss
- a sIIl k"D f'Is - iD"D, - i"S ta,s i"i'I0
Tb6fsIDgE ~ IarrHttI Do y orr p"vHJb
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mi, 10 ital tffbr Eun EYhpI 90 DI IDtl"s
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ram SDJ ISiplyfp boo ffffi't5 D,sbb -
iigs incoming aH - vIsIs I.s. uis'dlLu sBId
No AllI fuII4 ft4.H 40. tAit. = ush ~ tue
~ y sSllg ~ J.Uus ~ lnsl 80 ~. gnJ -
Is.bsyiHt,d ilsiH diyH,ui.df NH .fiyiY ~ o.
! u IflsE go ii.N. iHf %. fffUafI Eid toe
laui IHH I.ss 4. LsrBi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03
AMUSEAEENTS.


Martha" was given at the Metropolitan for
tho matinee yesterday. with, Nine. Van Iandt.
Nine. Scalchi. Mons. Edouard do Reszke.
Signor valero. and Signor Carbone. whose ex-
cellent Sir Tristan lent an agreeable touch OF
comedy TO the gay little drama. The perform
ance was not on tho whole a steady and relia-
bic one, though It certainly had its good as
we'll as Its bad points. The latter consisted In
evident need OF general rehearslng. especially
OF the chorus. whose work at times was ex-
ecrable while an entire failure to sing Mt other
moments alone saved them from disaster. Tho
women's Hunting Chorus" for example. was
about two bars in advance OF the orchestra. a
mistake which even tho most energetic ef-
forts OF Signor Saar failed to correct. Long
and tedious waits between acts contributed
equally with the shaky state OF things upon
the stage to throw wet blanket upon the
afternoons performance 1t is astonishing
and almost unbelievable how much is gained
in interest by an operas being pulled well to-
gether by short intermissioIns. The continu;;
singers are made to feel more life and activity.
while the audience escapes the lassitude on
st OF the rriyncipnis Edcuard de Reszke shone
out yesterday like beautiful. star OF great
magnitude. Bodily and vocaly "of great mag
and to sao
Jqre add much that is intensely attractive and
charming to his magnificent apl!lty as an
artist. II the management is kind and con-
siderate to the rnnlit both De Meszkfs VII b.
humorous byplay in the spinning quartet"
was by nil odds the best part Of the entire
opera. giving u sort Of force and impetus to
what had been until then tame and lteless
rendering.
Nine. Van Zandt hardly seemed to know her
partial least she made o weak production Of
the part OF Lady Harriet and one lack ing In
vivacty or fun. Scalchi was livelier. though
utterly commonplace. and frequently coarse
and vulgar in tone-quaity.
Signor Valero's nasal mann erisms are hard
to bear. also. even while it must be conceded
that at times he sings we'll and that his style
are all intelligent and worthy OF praise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

Is = ~ .s SO ' -, ~. .al l5, H.
.1I,ss.Sis ~ s'9I sSDsg blyi.5y ', Is,Sgss q
ss.., 80, q. s..est.I -. t'fa" s~.
" SIS lSIs 10 AsIsps.A u ssfs %
ssy . tLAt ~ esg sLiftis tbs "AfksGsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

1HDfb % fbr llH 10 Dlnf DiilWlfts an hHfJs
et}(VE J1 IIslImaD Y thai .lYg bah. aDa
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fs.l1 Lsgs Dy fsDfN able sfasdl uiH v5a'n ibs
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-03

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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
High Price for salt and Water,

The Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
tells II story showing that an ignorance
of Latin is sometimes IL disadvantage.
A Young business man of Boston had a
slight sore throat early in the winter.
and meeting his cousin, n physician (and
also something of II wag), he asked him
what to do for il. ''Oh, I'll write n pre-.
scription for YOU" was the answer lie
wrote it, and the gentleman glanced at
it before taking it into the druggist. II
read something like this: "Aqua pura, -
ounces: chloride sodium, yrs. Shake
before using and gnrglc with it every hall
hour" How much is it, qucried the
patient. as the druggist handed him the
bottle. Two dollars" vas the reply
Recently another sore throat asScrte,
itself. and remembering the efficacy o
his first treatment he took in the bOttl'
TO he filled again. Another clerk waited
ON him, and when he inquired the price
he was nstoniShed by the cheerful an
swcr, ''Oh, we don't charge anytlIin!
for salt and watcr.' lie had paid tw'
dollars before for IL bottle of water wit
two ta~hlcSpoonfuls of salt dissolved in il
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
Goes to All the Weddings.

Mrs. Mary Brown, colored. is II mat
rinonial mascot. who never fails TO be
on hand at wedding events. She is aged
about fifty. married, and has lived IN
.Jc~iicrsonvillc, Ind, since the war. II
is said that She has attended every we'd
ding solcmnized in public places within
that timc-how many she cannot recall.
but obey number in the five figures. In
some instances she has been rendered
invitations. bnt in thc majority of cases
she goes whether wanted or not. NJ
matter how fashionable the affair, noi
how crowded the ediiice, she takes hcl
stand near the aisle and awaits the com.
ing of the bride and groom elect. Sht
is the first to leave the church, ana sh,
will dcscant for weeks ON the lovclincS,
OF the bride AMI the manlincsS of til,
groom. Many times She is not wanted
but that is II small matter. She has ar
irresistible desire to be present, and SI'
cares little who objects, She is "A hare
working woman, supporting II HUSBAND
by the sweat Of her brow.