davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-24

What do they want with mes
And vet her little friendly note
Declares-thrice underlined
Jmnst not fail Well, well, won'tl
She's always sweet and kind.
Now. let ne see. had not thought
ITpou my wardrobe's state;
tmusJ look up my evening vest
By Jovel it's rather late
ra rummage for satin tie
And fish out gloves TO match
Great Scott my best shirts at the wash,
And this one needs patch.
I'll thread needle-if can
liam the man who brags
OF single blessednesS.) and see
rJcan't mend these rags.
Fnis threads too coarse: or else, perhaps,
Nv needle is too slim.
The light IS poor or it may be
Nv sight is getting dim.
H'hy were mems fingers only made
To drag and thump and jerk?
I'm thinking how her little hand
Would get around this work;
And how she'd smile and bite her thread,
And look so wise and calm,
And-there! I've stabbed my finger through
Oh what an ass am,
The clock ti'.es on. must make haste,
Since she. desires-alas
For those lost opportunities
Our NOV ghtless youth let pass!
But, as she's single still, VINO knows,
Sop : joys we may retrieve
Per- laps she'll mend up life for me
Defore next Christmas eve.
Madeline S. Bridges in Judge.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-24

happy children dancing around them,
and smiling fathers and mothers look
| ing on.
Holly wreaths hung in profusion and
| festoons of evergreen and mistletoe
| adorned the walls; and over these hap
py scenes played the 1ickering light of
the '.yule" logs glow.
The church bells rang merrily, and
the organs deep note peeled forth upon
the night winds; lights streamed from
the windows and through the doors as
they swung to and fro, while softly on
the listening ear stole the sound OF
voices singing of peace on earth, good
will toward men,"
But the peace and warmth and glow
had not reached French street. first
chimney, two flights down"
There was little fre-just enough
to give it the name-but it seemed an
empty title.
The curtain was not drawn-what
need of that? since the frost. had
worked so thick screen that not even
loving star could peep in with hap
py Christmas greeting. Mrs. Hill. with
an old shawl over her shoulders, sat
close to the table, with dim kerosene
lamp beside her.
She was blue with the cold, and her
fingers were so stiff that the needle
went laboriously through the heavy
seam. Her tired eyes filed with tears
now and again, but she dashed them
away-every minute was precious;s for
if the coat was not finished tonight,
and taken back-there was sorry out
look for tomorrow. And the thought
of the empty larder and coalhod nerved
her to frantic efforts at faster work
ing: and when the CLOCK outside told
the hour of eight, it sent a colder thrill
through her frame.
Arthur, in spite of the cold. had
pulled off one of his stockings, and was
looking ruefully at a large hole in the
toe.
s.Look!" he said, holding it up before
his mother, with comical expression
on his little mottIed face.
20, Arthur, how you do wear your
stockings out! l mended them all up
last Saturday night"
..But it coined right through again!"
and Arthur glanced from the yawning
stocking toe to his mothers tired face,
then back again to the stocking.
.'Do you s'pose the presents will come
throngh?"
mo. 1 am afraid they WON'T" she
said, half bitterly.
But don't want 'em tor and he
looked up with perplexed expression
at his mother, who was afraid his pres
ents wouldn't come through.
He examined the hole again, taking
its dimensions by thrusting three
fingers through it and stretching them
apart.
Yes. there was no doubt a good
sized toy could squeeze through that
hole
"Csn you mend it, mother?'
80. Arthur, don't ask me to do any
thing." she answered, fretfully, and
Arthur moved away little; for never
in his life before had he heard his
mother speak like that
But the next instant she reached out
her arm, and snatched him passionate
ly to lez heart.
Arthur, dear, mother is sorry that
she So BIKE like that to you" and she
kissed the little cold face, while her
tears so near the surface-ralne0 over
her own lace and his. II am tired, but
that is no reason for my speaking
Grossly to you; and mother will mend
the stocking before she goes to bed.
Arthur put his arms around her neck
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-24
Equal to the Emergency.

Miss Pinkey-A toilet set is entirely
too young for my grandfather.
Clerk Tin silver novelty departInent)
We also have them with fewer teeth
in the com BIS Jewellers Weekly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-24
AIast Too True.

The value OF our gifts makes US not fret,
Nor places US in dis mai mood;
But It's the worth OF those our ncighbors get
Gives rise to our disquietude
Smith, GRAY y Co. s Aonlhly.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-24

RTHUR S e ated
himse | f u 20 n
the floor, in a
corner of the
room farthest
from his moth
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-24

Clara-Did you get my Christmas
card, dear?
Maud-Yes; and | have always ad-
mired that card so much. told Ethel
Swansdown when she sent it to you
last year that thought il was SO pret-
ty.-N Y Mail and Express
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
MARRIED IN SAN JOSE.
4 C,upIe From san Francisco on Tn,
Honeymoon Trip.

4 Cauple From san Francisco on Their
Honeymoon Trip.
The sun shOne in the windows Of the
Judges chambers brightly and warmly. A
young man came into the room, says the
San Jose Phoenix Of yesterday. and hest
tatingly asked IF this was Justice s
Office" and on being told that it was sald
Just moment, Judge"
He was gone tor q moment and when he
returned there was leaning on his arm a
young lady all dimples and bushes and
smiles. The sight OF that young couple
standing there, la 80 handsome she so
bright and beautiful, is not ore often seen
in Justices courtroom.
MAY and would ike TO get married,
Judge" said the young man.
The Judge knew that without being told.
Judge Gass went through the ceremony,
gave Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Kien his hear
test judicial blessing, and response echoed
In the heart OF every one present.
you see, May and have been keeping
company for a long time" said Mr.. Klien
to Phoenix reporter after the marriage.
MY vile has been q stenOgTapher In a
large firm In San Francisco and l have bee n
b0Ok-keepeT. No. l can't tell you what firm
1t Is, Tor we want to keep this quiet till
we get home. Mays parents ara dead, and
we have been saving our money for a good
start ana We just dropped down TO San
Jose for the ceremony and our honeymoon
all in one. DON'T you think we will get
on" concluded Mr.. Klein, as he looked
fOndly al his beautiful wife.
The reporter had no doubt OF 1t, and he
gave them his heaTtiest assurance The in
tervlew ended with good luck to you"
extended by the bride and bridegroom By
the we'll wishing scribe.
N another portion Of the same paper ap-
pears the following:
A marriage license was granted yesterday
10 Ernest Kllen, a native son, aged &c and
May Armstrong, a native of New York,
aged o. both Of San Franciscn.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
DARING SEAMEN.
They BraYely Risked Their Lives
to Save Shipmate.

Henry Bolt, ayoung German, who slowed
away on the schooner Matte T. Dyer at the
Marshall Islands to beat his way to this
city, met on the voyage up with an accident
that he will remember as long as he lives.
A few days after leaving the Islands the
schooner was caught in heavy gale that
compelled the crew to heaye her to. The
big seas swept the vessels decks fore and
aft and made 1t very difficult for the crew
to move around.
Soon after daylight one morning, while
the gale was at its height, Bolt was assisting
one of the crew to secure water cask that
had broken adrift. when a big sea broke
over the little vessel, and in an instant the
young fellow was swept over the rail and
into the sea. Captain Mockler was stand
ing aft by the wheel at the time and threw
a life-buOy to the drowning man, and by
good luck Bolt seized it and chung to 1t Tor
dear life.
The only boat on board the schooner was
securely dashed on tile main hatch and the
chances were a hundred to one that II
would not live in such a sea half minute II
launched, but human life was at stake and
Captain MOcker at once gave the order to
clear away and launch the boat All hands
were on deck and it took but short tine
to cut the boat lashing and watching their
little boat into the water.
The mate and two men we're in her and
they never thought of the danger they ran
as they pulled away in the direction that
Bolt had last been seen. Those on the
schooner held their breath as the little craft
rode over wave after wave, each Of which
seemed ready to engulf her. Twice the
boat was half filed by the flying spray and
more than once those on board gave her up
as she disappeared behind big sea and was
hid from sight for some time.
Nearer and nearer to the drowning man
the brave fellows forced the little boat and
at last those who had risked their lives for
a fellow being had the satisfaction of seeing
him seized by the mate and dragged into
the boat. They had picked up the man,
but whether they could reach the schooner
again was another question, but skill and
determined pluck prevailed
After struggle of nearly two hours the
brave fellows reached the schooner and
were dragged on board more dead than
alive. Bolt was unconscious for fully
three hours and when he recovered be was
nearly thrown into a fit when he looked
over the rail and saw a dozen immense
man-eating sharks gliding through the
water around the vessel.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
A FLAT WHEEL.
Very Dangerous and Liable to Wreck a
Railroad Train.

Very Dangerous and Liable to Wreck a
Railroad Train.
There's fat wheel on this truck under
this end Of the car, said an Erie official who
sat in the back seat of the rear car of a pas
sengeT train. That must DO taken out. It
might wreck the train"
whats fat wheel?" asked the scribe.
Listen" said the railroad man. you
hear that rapid pat-pat-pat Of the wheel
That's caused by the fat wheel On a spot
on the surface of the wheel fat place is
worn. 1t may he done, and is generally, by
setting up a brake so tight that the wheel
slips on the rail. Let it slip but the least,
yet small place no larger than silver
dollar will be worn on the wheel.
The next time the brake is set up
hard the wheel stops with that same
place on the rail, and it is worn
larger By the time 1t is q couple OF
inches In diameter it begins to pound every
time the wheel turns. Instead of running a
true circle as it revolves, the wheel strikes
fat on the rail when the fat spot is reached.
The consequence is that when the fat spot
has grown to be three or four inches across
1t Is very dangerous thing. Every stroke
against the rail by the fat side Of the wheel
Is liable to break the wheel and ditch the
train"
Around the shops and at nearly every Grip
pie track In the railroad world these fiat
wheels may be seen. AS soon as one is dis
covered the pair of wheels affected is taken
out and sent to the junk track to be cast into
new machinery. The fat spots are plainly
percepuble, but they would hardly be judged
by the uninitiated to be Of sufficient imp0r-
lance to be one of the most dangerous ele-
ments Of rallToadinR, yet such is the case
Bradford Era
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
BLOOD FROM EVERY PORE.

Strange Case Of a Woman Attacked by
Scarlet Fever.
The old records are filed with tales OF
persons who, in the agony Of disease and
despair, sweat blood. It came from every
pore iu the body aud weakened the afflicted
persons 30 that they died in a short time
This was said to be an exhibition OF Gods
displeasure. and 1t would have been all right
If the cases could have been established as
authentic. The existence OF such cases is
doubted by scientists Of to-day, writes a
New York correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, and the authors who wrote about
such things are pushed aside with con-
tempt. Il never does to be too positive
about anything, and right in the face of the
unbellef of scientific observers comes an
authentic case Of bloody sweat that cannot
be denied
The person who has set aside the seorn OF
unbeleYers is Sarah Winters, very bright
woman of middle age, who was formerly q
principal "a the public schools.
Size IS now at st. Luke Hospital, and Is
enc of the wonders of the age. The pecul-
lar manifestation came with very severe
stack of scarlet fever, In which the re-
oeEded temperature reached 1917 his ls
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

district OF South Berkeley and Peralta The
Trustees OF Peralta School District issued
orders short time ago that all pupils at
tending the school and residing out of the
district should pay tuition fee or leave the
school Immediately. Some of the parents
of children living in South Berkeley have
paid the fee demanded, but others have
taken their children from the school and are
preparing to make a legal test of the an
nexation election.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
Thrust and Parry.

A HOfman's complaint against William
Kreling for $780, claimed as damages by
reason. OF the defendants alleged CONVEX
sion Of the opera of cali Baba'" has heen
answered by Kreling with cross-complaint
accusing Hoffman of stealing the scores and
librett0s OF several operas and demanding
S500O damapeS .
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
Burke's First Recruit
VI nc
The following communication is self-ex-

pIdHdIOIy'
SAN Francisco, Jan. 18th.
To the Editor Of The CalI-DEAR SIR: sea
Ing by this mornings CALL that LieuIenant.C Col.
ohe 4. j. Burke Is FIRST IN the field 10 raise
regiment In case Of war with Chile. please allow
me tho honor OF being first TO tender nv services
In case his regiment becomes necessary |
National Guard, and knowing him to he a eo0d
Indian fighter, feel that 1t would be a pleasure
TO DO under his command in a campaign against
the "greasers" In Chile. Very respectfully
A. &. MCCARTNEY, 1929 Market street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

1t is understood the bids for the school
bonds Will be opened by the Board of Edu L.
cation tomorrow:
The congregation of the Presbyterian
church has OutgrOwn tho present structure.
and new building is now being agitated
1t is said that $500 has been pledged 1t
Is desired to put up building to cost about
$4,000.
A war cloud hangs over the usual serene
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

The City Hall Commissioners had served
on them yesterday writ of mandamus is
sued by the Supreme Court directing them
TO pay Antonelle & Doe S12ss the disputed
amount that the contractors claim is due
Tor work done They passed resolution to
print ordering the money paid
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

There Is some talk at Ontario Of an irri-
CATION district under the Wright law. MANY
think that this plan would be the best
method Tor increasing the water supply and
putting additional land under irrigation,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

Eight carloads of Yolo County raisins
were purchased in Woodland Wednesday
for shipment East There are now only
about 5000 boxes of Yolo County raisins Of
this seasons pack remaining In Woodland
and vicinity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

AL HOTEL.
G f Brown, New York
I Mrs SkeelS. Michigan
! + Schmidt x W NewYork
/ II G Plumpton, Boston
/ r Burton, New York
Mrs Hurlet, stockton
Miss Reed, Stockton
j VI Forbes. Boston
y 7 Hall, Boston
~ Nrey x ", Lower Lake
; Gie!, " & 2 d, Salinas
Ar Meddagh & W, Cal
A Reilly, PetGiuma
I NJ Gibson, Los Angeles
Miss Austin. Los Angeles
y Bogdan0H, Russia
5 Peuuypucker, Salvador
L BUstarneHta, Salvador
Z Mrs + " Huntington, Sac
10 A WetmOre, LiYermore
HOTEL.
= + S Lyon, Everett Wash
| Ii NeuOeTger, Chicago
10 YaiouseH&w, Pie santO
I Mrs A Paine, sacramento
/ Meyer JonarSUu, y 7
| Harry JOnarsOu. \ Y
! Mrs 2 Z boy lie. on City
I Miss II J Boyle, OH City
| NJ Werthelmer, san Diego
w j Lewis. Hartford
~ T Smith, Chicago
i { g Livingston, Arizona
4 J Van VOORHEES,, sac
} Z Mitchell. Melbourne
" VI Coward. Woodland
I " NJ " Natcw. SautaBar
Mrs K Goodwin, san Jose
II NCCrea, L ) Baltimore
II Schheil, New York
VI Kenealy, Alaska
! " > MCMurtry Jr, Cal
I L y ROJS. y w YORK
c Il HOlsyult. Portland
w q GarTis5u&w. StLOuIs
W K Bartholomew, y Y
)NAL HOTEL.
X Todd. Superior
. ID FiaYelle, Sacramento
[ K W Backus. Denver
q II hi. Mare Island
II J y Orman. Angels land
: + MCCorley. Angel Island
Z A NelSJn, USS Baltimore
I u Z w elseY, Redwood
{ d J Bradford, Redwood
/ J c MoTeau. Redwood
J A Lane & W. Iulare
J Il White Il W, TuIRre
j Butler. Z ) $ Baltimore
WHNiChcls USSBaltimre
W McCutcheOn, san jose
Fl Smith, USS Baltimore
ICG WarbertOn USSBaltim
4 Pfeitfer. USS Baltimore
I G GuSh. L s $ Baltimore
" I Ryder, Austin
Q Q Green, Austin
II Johnson, Superior
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LICK HOUSE.


c Ii Mallen. Nevada City
J Carue a son, Chicago
II I Daughbrey Jr. Carson
J Is Cross JT, Crows Ldg
S r Burford, KlngsDurg
1 d Ray, Gait
j G NcFarahan, Alaska
NJ L SanbOTn, Yuba City
j w SanbOrn, Yuba City
K Casper, Nevada City
4 Don & AreValO. HRywrds
r Cordenas, HaywardS
W d Long, Nevada City
K \ Rust, sab Jose
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
II Cunningham, Angel Is

II Cunningham, Angel Isl
u g Yves ey, Angel Island
4 Mcguire. Portland
Il ) Hodge, Portland
Mrs + Jones, san Luis Oh
4 BuTWeil. SauLuisObtspO
J MCPhaii. L S>Baitim oEe
JMCGreese [ SSBaItimOrf
J I Henderson. Antioch
W Williamson. Antioch
J Farrell, Nacavilie
w / Davis. NaCaville
S McLane, Vancouver
ID MCGasklll, Vancouver
JSeynore. [ s. Baltimore
} A Henderson, Antioch
W Thompson, Antioch
} DOwney, Baltimore
j / Buckley, San Jose
Z = Hodge, san jose
} Hews, Z ) 5 Baltimore
PSandberE Z SSBaltimOre
" foNrcnu E4fuarInr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17
Mrs W NJ Field, ca
J \ Palmer. Cal

J : Palmer, Gal
L ! Nichols, Auburn
" e SanbOrn. Yuba City
} A SaubOrn, Yuba City
K W LOYeiand. Mich
MIS- r II Roys Il C, Mich
Miss l. Holland. Mich
K } Niles, Los Angeles
J Adams. Oakland
DR. y X Plsctt. L ) y
I II Griffin i w. Sta Ross
J K Kinney. Santa Rosa
\ l. Mccall @, oregon
= G La6e, Cal
NJ DarvIlle. chicago
I EwiIg, seattle
j Som neTsmlth * vs. Port
land
j 4 NCCanQ. Portland
j X Smith, New York
X 2 Love. collins, Colo
l. Wilbur & ". Wash
Mrs Z Qua trough. Wasf
e Howe.l & ". New Yors
T~TEt2 NA,TT,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

ORDERS BY PROMPT ATTENTION.
in
Vail Berkeley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-17

6 NJ Maple. Tulare
J c Shtnn, Niles
+ @ Young, Oakland
ID 2 McGiryau, Napa
u Brown, Petaluma
+ L FoOte. Sacramento
G Berry, SauSalito
Capt L + Clayton&w, Eng
j Smith, San Jose
A J Ridge, Grass valley
Q 0 Howe, San Jose
Mrs w y Smart. St0Cktn
W L Mcconnell. sta Rosa
w Z Parker, Salinas
Mrs A Parker, Salinas
/ OCCiDENT
A Ksnby, Stanford Uni
verSity
+ Mclaughlin, San Jose
L II HOyt Il W, Boston
Miss Sherwood, y Y
) Maj shall, New York
L Murphy, " aShlngtou
q b RtChm on, Salinas
w 2 Richmond, y ) A
S Danhauer. Kansas City
w 8 Schley, Z ) sim Bal
timOTo
" Is Remey. Wash, D O
J + White Il W. oregon
{ c Royce d W. CAlcO
5 Barber, Ca grove
X G. Robinson, Ca.Rrove
W Ii coats, East Saginaw
Mrs TtbbiIS, Milwaukee
Mrs Elicit, Milwaukee
PATAgF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

tn" exact hUanc'al I-'-iis"p nf the
Pr'n." "t Nsl"' u rae; su"Wn There
have i-"n runuts that uc IA Rr~sily in
debt. hni | qG'-tiu,l ;hrst correctness
When tn" pftu,~ 'aIu" - a,' hr i,~csme
l. 'AA1-sss-i ~ tn" a,t unn}silnus rcaliaH!
during hiH minority tpHu the buchy q.
Cornwall \ portion "i ih"n was cI-
Irnd"i IN tine purrhas" "f tea" Saudrtug.
ham estate, su.i th" 'vtuaiulcr became
hts With this net esc with an income
Of fii0tan t-"mnds l-t suunin one Of
Iio.uSD for hts wife. a seI,arai" provision
Tot hia children. AMI with Marlborough
Hons" E"p; Mp '"r him at IA" public cost
ther" S~"Ins nn J"as.'n h, uis "NI- nd.
iiur" should uu,ruu his ulrans Ills hos
pltaltii"= are not gf"a'"t than those Of
tho French I'tcsi'i'nt who with lcs.
than half his income. ds-rs not gr, into
debt, Henri, I.atuuchorr W Forum
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

Horace br-,-i~, aIra,it,I tho camera
mote than ans usan -Nrf .Aw lie Mas
brought 81 ihY studio hy WhitrlAw Reid
AMI satin H,Driaif tAn4"u- lu hts ia, a.
ubc u thr great NutAr.s ou Thr Tribune
The great ',li'"' uNI ju., t.~~n uotni.
nate! fuF tnr ir,-rti ny, 81 the United
State. He rsnr ttin tns studio atlh an
aFtatul - l0tr-ts tur'-s himself caro-
i~ssis iu 'hr s.i aiJu,ir,i his slass.-s
snrtr-i {" iu. rii'ufts! ia-- 81. Ttsr Tr1b.
Gno. i--Ssu t'l..3its uttc - hls u~u ar.
tirlcs, AMI. Nstispu, RAISING his eyes TO
mr. sa'i. 'iin' AWAY, lie had q srrA,
I, IT ct hss tc-: Hia-i. Nas ready 10
tAGc TIC p,r'arr { ...,.vl n,,n properly
ALa tH~4v N~rN goal impression
toes hata 80 'eNcsst ls..s4 s2..,... aAI | no
I3cczl ihA, "NvI, lt'gt~ us.fc sAA . tho
uE~'lt e d"-.A wsiu th.,anloTa hc packed
W his iai~rs ard i--gan rcshtus with
AslIgts
A. the saline time | i.asA = group i,or.
;rAit - '''~lr,. ~lth " ht,rlaw R,id u
,.ao aide sud s,nria,s uu tuc other |
d"uh; u ai' Il th,,sr pt..;tirs Afr ia ei
isiTtsc" JH, 30" pi,.,i,s.,rs.. then made
al ih" hgr; stt'5rs ~ t,5,~,.s, alone Is the
uHc srr"Taln Ao,,.I.,.~l - 'iic t--sI like.
u"ss. tS'v Il" ins Iss-scssi~n a letter
from h'm srkuuw 4;inE the Tc,ci,s Of
,A" p4c'nr"s- At l~a'i I suIIssr tina, is
what 1t l'-N. ins II aas i4.N-i She aIsltiy
Of "ti~rs's IA oUtu.-,Talshs 'o dec,phcF IT,
| regard I'. hoArser as 10 t.casan; mo
n"u'" IT 10" great journalist aud states.
man. \ llxaf,!u. IN l.,,ii~. Home
Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

VIA; Nine Alhsui related 10 her in.
'~r,irvcr A. unc Of her Ia a,si rcmarkAhi-
.AiErcuc'-s WAS her treatment ia Russia
a, the ru,al marriage. whcrr the singers.
,hc obsrfs 81. AZ" all considered a. srrN
ants. Wei. shc Nays. ~ MAS mos,
sifSng" W w'ro all put IA spr, Of
balcony which looked down upon the
hAuquciang N.-"f.c t-cluw. and As each II
our turns came L. s4us wr Wen, 20 a
hule oI-u,ng and lang through II Wha,
amused uc MAS luls. that all the time
We wc1c ,rNgtE ia ling uur l--Ai and pro.
duCe our uui's IbuTr effectively. the clai.
ter II kntN's aud tuTas sllil went ou, and
/" make all complete. the singer might
lc Va moot impressive passage au,i
righi ~ the iuids, ui IL, when. quit. ~.
garilcss of liz" uuoomplslu,ng singer.
there would u" flourish 81 tru,nJ-is aud
@ornel-o-l, would gci ur aud propose -
toast ! Mas more fortunate than Mnlc
Patu. far she Mas interrupted III the
middle ot her solo. London News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-05-14

OF cnurs" h"I-n IL sucre'~i. and from
tls' data obtained from experiments. aud
from the INFORMATION I have obtained
from other sources. 1t s.cIns almost Ger
tain tina, shall do 81 still may not.
1t may. however. hr remarked that for
many YEAR, engineers and SCieutist= have
admitted that tn" navigation NJ the air
IL certain Ia come so snnn a. motor
could be discovered which had sufficient
energy in proportion To- it, weight
This motor has been found. its power
has been tested aud ',~ weigh, il known
II would therefore appear that we are
within measurable distance " n success.
ful machine for navigating the air, and
] believe II ia certain to come within the
next ten years. whether succeed or not
Hiram y Maxim In Century