davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

GENERAL BRADLEY INTRODUCED.
 In introducing General E. E. Bradley as permanent chairman to the convention ex- Congressmen Vance said:
 "Gentlemen, present to you man who needs no introduction. Those who knew him in Hartford know him as ster- ling democrat and throughout the state he bears the same reputation. He did one thing, and I think it was in this hall, namely, made the nomination of man whom you all honor 80 neatly that his party has never forgotten him. Gentle men, present to you General E. E. Brad ley, permanent chairman of the conven- tion."
 General Bradley was applauded to the echo as he advanced to the front of the stage and began his address. After thanking the convention for selecting him to preside over the convention he said:
 The democratic party is the party of the people, in sympathy with the great com pany of wage earners. It is bound by all its traditions to legislation which is for the greatest good of the greatest number The republican party has become the party of class. It depends upon the protected interest of the country and it feeislates for them. So the money is ob- tained from protected interests to make republican voters in "blocks of five."
 Democratic aocendency means, on the other hand, regard for the welfare of the people on the whole.
 Here followed an arraignment of the republican party for the position it has taken on the tariff question and claimed that in New England the industries were no longer in state of infancy and needed protection, but that, on the other hand, what they did need was more freedom and the opportunity to buy and sell in the markets of the world. Continuing Gen eral Bradley said: Tariff taxation should be reduced and the rates 50 adjusted that they should bear on capital, on the accumulation of the rich, rather than fall, as they do now. primarily on the interests of the country
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11
Ncrtkampton Division.

Northampton DfFfsfon.
 FOR sHKLBURyK FALLS. TUBNKR' FALLs,wILLIARsBURG, EOLyOEE and NEW HARTFORD and tEtSrnettste rtAtscns. trs2nf leave New Haven a1 7-sa. Iiso4 am and stsoe pn-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

Shore Line Divfafon.
 FOR NEW LONDON, 2-c--sa:II night s-2s u5os a. m, 'issos, esss. Cssybroof soc,) s1sot. .i:is s:is, CHS, o6uilford soc) se:ss Co.ss p. m 6uIford scoonnc3st1os.) eusnAu-sa:is night ss:S F. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-11

kOA NORTHAMPTON, W1IIAMESuBG and points this si6e st ssss pm
 FROM wII.LIAMssUBG train srr1vss st s:a2 G. m, i.es f-si ard ssos r- r-, and from SHE'LL BCEyE FALLS and iu.ermeeikte stations . i.sS t.sl end ssos ?. m-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
IT RESPECTS THE LAW.


The Lottery Comrany's Good Faith,
The New Orleans postmaster. Captain
=. NJ Eaton. is a little smooth-faced
man. honest and shrewd. He is a great
friend of Warmoth. but he has backed
up the Postmaster Generals efforts Wig
orously in the fight on the lottery.
The year before the warfare began Mr..
Eaton says the Lottery Company bought
at the New Orleans office sos, 900 worth
of stamps and stamped envelopes, For
that same year the total revenue Of the
office was &li6,0 900. So il appears that
81 900 OF one-fourth OF the entire reve-
nue. of the office.
BY the action OF the department in
enforcing the anti-lottegy law passed by
Congress this postal revenue from the
Lottery Company became dead loss
Last years receipts by the New Orlean,
office reached a total Of 1885,. 900. The
day before Captain Eaton started on thi,
conference the Lottery Company poste,1
in all its branch offices in New Orlean,
a notice to this effect:
THE Supreme Court OF the Unite,
States having decided the anti.lotter,
postal law TO he constitutional, it il
hereby ordered and directed that no on,
in the employ of this company shall
mail letter which in any way refers di
rectly or indirectly to the business of To,
lottery. II must he understood that thi
company will aid in the enforcement q
this law"
II think that this notice is honest an,
sincere" said Captain Eaton. ''and tn
company means just what 1t saws
Washington telegram to Globe. Demo
crat,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

The pup Ia a ii-rilu sifis school re
a. sivr al .,Csuuui 81 sa,snr iuciden, dur
itis ihrtr N.!iisss ia the form Il let
irT A ,rl-,rai old rhi.i wrpie: M,
mother gave pot wsnl~r~r cup q:
c,st'ce lie ask-i mc ,p obtain tuf him
ssiae t,.~l aud gave iuc his lac; i~i
i,tcnuis~ tnuih-r wt,trs My ha,
Mas ~ i,lAiu tina, cut Nssiuo aowers III
tho garden :" decorate u. and hid II
AWAY NJ, iav,hcr has no, s-rn IL We,
lu; Ain srTy aHAi"tIS at.Du, H." Thu,
airl t~ccssrsi a caution a. to hcg wrong
dutnS
There ia some huuuI ia tho following
Ny m",bvT desired Inc in mako a ban
cakr. auI fetched ~,mc saur and
made It l, wa, ~, lishi that IL brok.
10 ,wo AMI Tell upon thr sanic-l aooT.
took u up aud rrm,-lrli'si IL. N,
mother pronounced 1t gritty: bn, moth
,ng further was said Among a mum
l-F 81 other lo'i~rs Was THE: M,
father told me to capture sanc larg,
yellow sio. spl take ih-in ;n an a,-o,he
cary. who wuuli huy them. We caugh
WHO'D" tso1ful and took them TO Al
aI.o,hrrary. lsn, h" did nc; wan, any.
incAu,ioualy oI,cnrd tho Ill II the bni
aud the file. flow ali over tho shop
Exchange
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
4 larioas letss.

The nrws comes ;o us Il the oslchra
,ipn 81 marriage contract between
fisui"nani Franco. Brsu,. one Of the
hcrus-a q. tho Iplu war. with the isught.
er %! King MANsirrtr. 81 Cmtongayatns,
a portion 81 thr territory - Africa
True. tia" lady. his bride. il \ kinky
hcad~,l Afticander. and 10y rraNon Of the
marriage 81 Lieutenant Brant he h..
comes I.'sseeasA Of mining and trading
concession worth cflso. 600. and he Ia now
the royal cnnsnrt IT lady who is dcs.
iinc'l ~ bc queen of an r,npirr :. 800 miles
In length hy 9.oo miles tn width
territory larger in eaten, than the United
States 81 Arncrica-of. iunumcrshle re-
sources aud delightful climate. and bear.
ing mos, abundantly all agricultural
products and Astounding in mineral
wealth Prince tmbongavato expects
,o become king when Massirric dies and
rule over the Umbongava,"s. He Is
commander in chief Of the kings army
Of 90. 900 soldiers. and he is also judge
II all cases before the king where pen.
atty is not death. San Francisco Argo
uaut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

\ gruticinan from Maine bought a
dozen lots ia a South Dakota river
town some time ago as speculation
lie is,ad las tales regularly for several
YEAR, and finally went out Ia s.e his
property The agent Who sold him the
lots met him nt the station. and after
shaking hands with his client said
All Mr. reiiib"nc, YOU came upon
us AT AN inaLspici"us time a"
"wha, do you mean. Mr.. Cony
shuug'
Your lots, sir
Yes. What about theinr'
Well ssr you know | suggested that
you bu. ucar the lcvcc"
Certainly do You assured me
that when thc Great Midland railroad
bull, out from hcr' /, would cross the
riSer "a, this point. aud my lots would
treble in value
Quite true, - ! did but man pro
posse and God iispnss-S lie has zen,
las rains and hi. foods and changed
the course If the riScr 50 completely
thai the Grra, Midland has decided ID
crpss twenty miles above here,
And how doc. this affect my loisf"
You 100 tina, little bush out I'm the
middle Of the river near the end of that
sand barr
Yes. yes. what Of itF'
That's the southwest corner stake
of your block Chicago Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

An Old Act Tor Camrai.or, Education.
l, Is of the year 1894 and belongs TO
Scottish legislation IL reads ~ follows
"l.cm. II Is statute and ordained
through all the Rraliuc that all Bar
ronncs and frnehal1crs tina, are of sub
stance put their eldest sonncs and aircs
to the schulcs fra they he SOY or nine
1circs OF age. and till RENAME at the
Grammar Schulcs quhill they bc com.
potentlic founded and have perfect
Latino And thereafter To RENAME
three acirrs AT the schules Of art and
jurc. swa that they may have knawl
,dge and understanding OF the l.awes
throw the quhilks justice may RENAME
universally throw all the Roalmc.
"Swa that they that are SchirctIcs or
Judges Oriinarcs under the Kings
liicncssc may have knawledgc to doe
justice. that the puir people sulde have
no needle TO seckc our Soveraine Lords
principal Auditor for ilk small injurie
And quhat Barronne or Frcchalder OF
substance that haldis not his son at the
schulz. rs said Is. havand ma lauchful
essoinzic, but failyic herein, fra knawl
edge may be gotten thereof. he sail pay
to the King the sumnie Of twentie
pound. y. y Hallock In Christian al
Work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

Robert {. White, Of Georgetown, Del,
has received letter from party call
ing himselfa professional burglar, who
signifies his intention Of entering the at
torney's house six months from date and
carrying of what valuables he can safe.
iy take. He says his intentions are
merely burglary. aud that no arson,
murder or other crime will be attempted.
The burglar coolly admits in his lengthy
episile that II Is not customary with him
"a notify subscribers Of his actions He
says he knows that il he is caught il
may be three Year,, to stand one hour In
the pillory and receive twenty isshes, ms
did John cam,nins. the Baltimore bur
glsr.
Tia. writer continues: II saw John
Cumnins whipped a, New Castle yes
,~rday with twenty iashes. !, In a very
bsrhafOus institution, aud can defy
sach a bsrlarisin and likewise Your law
! wan, Ia make a daring burglary in
this State. and show ,0a you are power.
l-ss 10 aires, burglar Of hrs, class.
am leaving Wilmington for the west.
and will return 10y the line Of Drlinaf
/ AMI GoorsrtO~n, ~ ! sri-ct your city
an the i'm, place - ulrra,-. ] will show
I the i--spl- Of D-ia~ are that there is nd
( danger ut artrs; az long a. the ,.olic., OF
/ Paris, London. Chicago aud Baltimore
. cs,ali nul aTrrs, me mean 10 carr,
my word. aud nay stake 10 bag one.
T csntvNs have hot tho i-as, ambition -
+ the itll"'y 81 whipping is's, II YOU can
pail the ia ! sSrrc Is y~C-iV- len iAsh-,
inoEr will walk t. the IAllott and
( whipping f.ss, bsrvf,-ote~l, bat ! would
Z advise ton not Ia anticipate such a
pl-asurv ~ Cor. Baltimore American.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
w,,,o, ,,.,,,,d.. or,r,...

Our readers are familiar not only with
the sprishtly writings Of Marion liar.
land. but aleo with her sound common
sense upon matters Of everyday lie and
action. Her name, indeed, 10 a house
hold word, and 10 equally well known In
parlor and kitchen. Her celebrated cook
book, Common Sense In the Houee.
hold" IL without = peer, and shows that
che has made careful study Of how "a
prepare good, wholesome food in the
h o. manner BY the best materials. In
this issue We produce fac-simile letter
from Marion Harland that speaks from
her experience In the highest terms o!
the unequaled qualities Of the Royal
Baking Powder. Housewives every
where should read the opinion OF such
an expert and act accordingly. All good
cooks, who have used the Royal, are o.
the same opinion also.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
Tsy GERnKA for breakfast.

ho yOVS
woman's suffering and woman's
weakness. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription puts a stop 10 it. It's
a remedy for all the delicate de.
engagements and disorders that make
her suffer, and a cure for all the dis.
eases and disturbances that make
her weak. It's a legitimate medi-
cine, that corrects and cures: q
tonic that invigorates and builds
up; nervine that soothes and
strengthens. For bearing dowu
pains, c;splacements, all the func.
,lonal irregularities pecu!;a, to the
sex, it's a safe and certain remedy.
Other medicine. u to cure
That's true b.. they DON. claim
10 do this: If the Favorite Pre-.
scription fails to give satisfaction,
in any case for which IL. recon-.
mended, the money paid for i. i.
refunded.
Judge for yourself which is likely
20 be the better medicine.
And think whether something else
offered by the dealer is Likely to be
just as good"
You pay only for The good you get
On these terms It's the cheapest.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success
tul CONSUMPTION CURE is sold BY drug
cis,s on positive guarantee. test that no Other
Cure can stand successfully. II you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or la GRIPPE. il
will cure YOU promptly. II your child has the
GROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use i,
quickly and relief is sure. II you fear CON-
SUMPTION, dom, wal, until your case is hope.
mediate help. Large bottles, soc. and 81 90.
Travellers convenient pocket size age. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. II your
lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por.
Gus Plas,ers. Price, 2sc.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
fIedTif.n CANADA LAVE.


Over Dead sparrow.
In his Cambridge museum Mr.. viii
lam Brewster has two live Canadian
Jays Perisoreu- cnnadensis) which he
caught while encaDped at Umbagog
lake, Ne.
] will cell one of the birds Jack, 4
name by which lie is locally known In
the lake region, and the other Bob.
Both are now kept in oi.e large, rOomy
cage and appeared to be the best Of
friends, possibly owing to there having
been no cause Tor falling out, but re-
Gently they had a regular set TO-"
which witnessed.
Both birds being naturally fond Of
flesh and having had none for several
days ! shot an English sparrow with
which to feed them. Cutting of the
wings, feet, head and tail, and remov.
Ing the feathers, approached the cage
with the body in my iisigeH. Imme-
diately Jack came to the wire bars to
receive my present. which he undoubt-
eddy believed WAS meant entirely and
solely for lin. He grasped it In his
claws, and hopping to perch began
tearing of pieces Of flesh and swallow.
ing them with apparent relish and In
great haste. while Bob looked on, evil
IDENTIFY astonislied at Jacks appetite
and wondering whether enough would
be left To swear by when his turn
came. Jack was at last forced to rest
from his greedy efforts. and when the
lull came Bob, who had been watch
ing from the corner of his eye, made a
dash at his companion and the food
fell to the bottom Of the cage.
Bob was there, however, evidently
/ intending to make the most of the stu.
alton. but Jack could not stand by and
| see Bob thus enjoying himself without
making soiEe effort in his own behalf,
for like the dog in the manager he did not
/ intend 10 let Bob lave it all, even
| though he could not eat it himself. So
lac Jumped ON him" and fastened his
! claws IA firmly in Bob's back as he had
] previously done in the body Of the spar
row, and began I,,-cking him in the top
Vi t'is ''a' Al ''s' no "''s'i'ioh was
( paid 10 this annoyance beyond an &C.
c.a,'"'i"' si,ah' or uutler oi the wings,
e,'''' ''''''c I" d,si"iee MS enemy or
eise I" regain ii,s balance or keep from
in'ih'S over ia" ward ""' JACK pecked
viciously. occasionally turning his head
to one SIDE after taking "A good hold,
a. IL ''i'i''af 'r''iS '''ea our piece De
'N'Fii p'"s ear, an" 'ihs' 700, every
,"i'" F'S' a. ".e 'h''or raised ms head
~ H""i''N'. AZ '">' ''' cooih ho'
e'ar,' nm "''' r"ie'r
NV ','''','.'"'",> i1TAe received III
VIZ ,'"" " ''H ir'"i' ana more tiiaii
a" "a" S'l'"- l"ii,S ~ 'iie sinaii OF
i',s "'''N " '','" ''''''N ''a~, were plant
CO. c"u~Ni nun ~ iorgel his appetite
a'''i '1,s' Az "''l'i''r' ana turning
par 'tiiN ">'' on tiie rigii' side ht
caught '"'" ,eil ia'ider' KIM
"'uhe n".' W. ''''!il or! oil par
anu 'aii','~' ''''' Si''""'iiiS on tie DOT
uoii' " u'' 90 where he tipped ovei
iie u!sn :" "t''i"ims water wincf
'i,V-" '"!' NF'''ier "ohid ie'
s' us 'i''i "ut N'i' CRAVING peckihg
'i'',S' '"''''s over ana over al
uie "'i',' "'''''i2 i'ha, discorian'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
ctticAoo's LITERARY TASTES.


Bankers and Men Of leisure Who GIoat
Daily Over Dime Novels.
II Is the general impression that the
reading OF dime novels and kindred lit
eratnre 10 confined to the imaginative,
aspiring youths and sentimental or
stage struck maidens Although this
impression Is TO a large extent correct
there Ii class Of readers who indulge
In the cheap libraries who are never
suspected Of having any such weakness.
While In conversation with Madison
street newsdealer recently learned,
very much to my surprise, that some OF
the leading business and professional
men Of the city while away the tedious
hours which their pursuits allow them
with blood cnrdling tales Of love. muir
der and revenge.
Men who labor all day long, their
brains In constant strain, find it very
difficult when the shades OF night re-
lieve them from their tasks 10 settle
down to calm. Inactive enjoyment. The
busy intellect is not TO be stilled into
activity by the tinkle OF the dinner bell
or the rattle Of the home going cars,
but insists on continuing with the labOrs
which have occupied 1t all the day long
| For this reason great many men find
Il impossible to rest until after having
read some light literature. and the de-
mand for dime novels Is the result
Detective stories in general are the most
sought after by this class Of readers,
although some seek for Indian stories,
whose tales Of dismal swamps, toma.
hawking and scaIping are truly hair
raising.
There is one old gentleman" said
the newsdeaier. IA North Side banker,
who comes to my store every Sunday
morning and buys about dollar.
worth of these ten cent novels. lie al
ways asks for Indian stories and
keep "A supply Of redskin tales Oh hand
just for his benefit ] have IA great
many customers way up IN the walk
of life who indulge Ia ten cent liiera
TURF. Detective stories are largely ia
the lead as Ia demand When these
old fellows come in here they AWAY,
have their novels wrapped up. and al
ways appear To be ashamed OF theii
purchases One Of my weaithiest Gus
TONERS never even allows me 10 sex
What lac has. lie goes back to the
counter, selects his books, puts them il
"a bundle out Of sight. and then tell
inc the amount Of his purchase. fhe,
read quantities Of sun. never seeinin.
Ia tire Of the wearisoine Saineness o
the work 81 the dime novel writer"
| ssN several other ncss,iealers. ans
while all admitted that they secure,
s.inc trade ii, cheap books from wealth,
patrons, mere seemed to enjoy ia,
business ia the inc claimed by ia.
Madison street dealer -- Chicago News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
A Great risce for Uacks.

Captain dc Haas has been engaged In
mining In Alaska during the past two
wears lie IL enthusiastic on the subject
81 Alaska in general AMI the canning In
dus,ry in particular. He says that at the
mouth " the Yukon river Immense arcks
IL wild ducks and geese gather every
spring. and IL Ia his opinion that large fac
toric. for canning these biris, which could
l- captured at triaing cSpensc. would
prove particularly profitable investmcn'.
The money received from the sale Of the
feathers would almost pay the cost Of tho
hir,ls In Alaska
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

Z, +. kinnder of No. 81 broadway, New
York, is one OF the beat known florists in
America. Florists, like other persons, are
subject to the ills Of life, notwithstanding
the ffasranee surrounding their calling
but. like other persons, they can lie cured
oi their ills. Mr., kiunder writes:
Il cordially recommend ALIsocK's Po-
kpts ftasfnk.. ! have found them after
ten years constant Use wonderfully eftiea,
clous ia coughs. colds, pains ia the side
back and chest, "A chrst protectors and
shields against changes ia the weather they
are Invaluable. ~ holhous1 men use q
grva, many, and | and family are never
-.iy."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
German
Syrup"

/ am farmer nj Edom, Texas. l
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest aud Lungs and Splitting up o.
Blood. I have tried many kinds oi
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say TO anyone wanting such a
Northumberland Syrupist the best.
We arc subject to so many sudden
changes from cold 10 hot. damp
weather here. but in families where
German Syrup is used there is little
trouble from colds. John L Jones. Ii
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

Anxious Mother-Dont you know
that George Washington never, never
told lici
Sinful Boy Maybe his mamma
didn't care how much cakes and jam
he took, and he wasn't afraid 10 tell
her. New York Weekly
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11
MEN Or SAN FRANCISCO.
THEIR WORDS ARR BEYOND
QUESTION.
Some mast Remarkable Declarations
Made by Weii-EnesD Men ogeern-
Ing Their Own Experience.

Some most Remarkable Declarations
Made ny weii-Enesn men opeern-
ing Their Own Experiences.
There has been very great deal of in.
terest in ran Francisc0 and vicinity
within the past few DAYS over certain
wonderful statements made by well
known gentlemen which have appeared
In the newspapers. fl il easy TO make
an assertion; il is not 80 easy 10 prove It.
The facts which follow are from we'll
known gentlemen Of f:an FRANCISCO and
their statements are beyond question.
They can be read with great interest and
profit.
Mr.. Henry Wilson. II Union street.
said. "For three wears prior tn l885 I
was fearfullv troubled in inflammatory
rheumatism. tried various so-called
remedies but got no relief. A friend
finally advised me 10 use Warmers Safe
Cure and Safe Rheumatic Cure. taking
them on alternate weeks. bought the
remedies and took them faithfully &c.
cordinv 10 directions. with the result
that | was COMPLETELY r, stored TO health.
and have not been troubled with rheu.
maiism since"
Mr., William Wallace of 80 Ciay St.
suffered for six wears from Kidney
trouble. which threatened Ia develnn into
a mos, se,inus disn,Jer In sns. b tna ~
his restoration IA health he said 81
found almost immediate relief when
com,nenced n, use Warmers safe Cura
The main left me I Gained Ash and
STRENGTH and WAS SON, ! we'll man Nv
cure MAS effected four years ago and 1
have had no return of the trouble since. "
MIR " Potter bIg Third stree, said d.
81 WAS entirely cured of Nervous Dys.
neusia and biiiousness nv the use M
Warner Safe Carr
Police officer. NJ. q. Anderson who he.
LONGS Ia tn. southern St,,ion and whose
heal is ON Market street letween LIST
and 4th streets MAS mo-, always the
robust man he looks Ia he to-day. In
c.urse al conversation he said .Ahou,
seven wear, ago had am attach If ND.
new trouile arcomIanied I,v hearing
down srnsa,ion in the lnin. and a feel.
inc of w.alu.ss across the hi,s and small
az tbe hack Warner. SAFE chr. was
recommended 4, me and | took about
half a dozen h,,,Ies which with The nils
comnl.t.ly relieved ma. Ahop, ,iree
y.ars Afterwards | had another attack
6ut il welded readily Ia ia. safe Cure
Thoroughly l.-lie,e In the medicine and
consider i, "A GOOD dining u take each
sprin. Ia cleans. and bui,d uu the sys.
tenn"
Mr.. ". ]. Krnwiek of AS BRYANT ST.
il AN engineer Who formerly had cha rys
Of a dummy engine a, the Pacific Mai
Docks. He related very Interesting
.xterienc, II. saii: Il used TO run
A liule duinu.y,nuine tina, drew the car,
from the ward her. 10 the steamers. |,
was a lit,le tl4lng a. II had TO 20 unde,
the sh-If and lad no springs. Hall
NAY over the tracks acr,ss another line
ami a, each tim one VA. iplte-i terribly,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

Mr.. Smallpursc-My dear, what do
you say 10 Aging trip to California
and backi
Mrs. Sinallpurse - That would be
charming, but you said you could not
afford to ~ anywhere.
Mr. Smallpursc Yes, but I've just
heard that the sleeping car porters are
out on n strike. Good News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-06-11

well. Willie, hear there was quite
n breeze at your house when your
mother found out that you had been
smiling again"
Willie-Yes, . spanking breeze.