davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS,
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
NorrisVIlle News.

NoRRIsvILLE, May 1O.-At the last business
meeting of the Y. P. S. c. E. of this place the
following officers were chosen: President, j.
Wesley Strawbridge; Vice President, Mrs.
Emma E. Strawbridge; Recording Secretary,
Miss Fontie Campbell; Treasurer, j. Royston
Strawbridge The following committees have
been announced: Lookout. Wiley Norris,
Ralph II. Edie, Willard 5. Campbell, Miss
Lovisah McClung and Clarence E. Yost.
Social. r. Strawbridge, Will c. Sitter,
Miss Della Yost, Miss Amanda McClung and
Henry C. B. Norris. Music-Miss Fontie
Campbell, Miss Maggie McClung, j. r. Straw
bridge, w. c. Stitler and A. Sherman Straw
bridge. Prayer Meeting-J. Wiley Norris,
Joseph W. Duncan, Miss Emma Smith. Mrs.
Emma Strawbridge and Miss Amanda Il. Nc
Chung. Temperance-H. G. B. Norris, Mrs.
Eva Campbell, Misses Bertha Sitter, Florence
Smith and Rose Stifler.
News has been received here of the very SER
ious illness of Mrs. Edward B. Waltz, of
Uwchlan, Pa. Mrs. Waltz was formerly Miss
Ellen Smith, of Norrisville, and is sister of
Messrs J. Egbert and Milton E. Smith.
Mr.. Laban Lowe has sold his farm of 40
acres, adjoining Norrisville, to Mr.. Joseph 0.
Almony. for 81 700.
Mr.. Walter Billingsley is lying dangerously
ill with Bright's disease, at his home on Deer
Creek, near this place.
Mr.. Marcellus Gemmill has purchased the
farm of Mrs. Mary E. Meredith, situated near
West Liberty church
Corn and potato planting are all the rage
and everybody is busy. CLAY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
MAY Term.

The May Term of the Circuit Court for Har-
ford County began at Bel Air on Monday
Hon james d. Walters was on the bench; VIM.
S. Forwood, Jr., Clerk; Walter w. Preston,
States Attorney, and james S. Calder, Sheriff.
Frank Miller and VIM. ID. Bartleson were ex-
cused and Lewis 4. Allen could not be found.
In their places Luther G. Henderson, 1th dis
trict, Joseph NJ. Strickland, ID district, and
Richard b. Mccoy, 4th district, were drawn.
Judge Walters appointed DR.. Martin l.. Jar
rett Foreman of the Grand Jury, and the
names of the remaining AZ jurors being placed
in a box Judge Walters drew therefrom D
names to constitute with DR.. Jarrett the Grand
Jury, as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
IN MEMORY OF

Mrs. BESSIE NJ. GROSS, wife of John Gross,
Jr., who departed this life on Tuesday, April
18th, 1892.
One we loved has left our number
For the dark and silent tomb;
Closed her eyes in deaths slumber,
Faded in her early bloom.
Her busy hands are folded,
Her work on earth is done,
Her trials all are ended,
Her heavenly crown is won.
Human hands tried to save thee,
Signs and tears are all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore thee
From this weary world of pain.
Home is sad, oh, God, how dreary.
Lonesome, lonely every spot,
Listening for her voice till weary,
Weary, for we hear it not.
Oh, what pain, too deep to bear,
Oh what grief untold,
Jesus whispers, | will all thy sorrow share;
She is safe within the fold.
Oh, how hard to give her up,
Still, Gods will not mine be done,
! shall drink of the bitter cup,
Ever supported by Him alone.
Farewell, Bessie, thou hast left me
In this world of pain and strife,
Oh, to be faithful and to meet thee
In that world of endless life.
BY HER FRIEND, II. a. b.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13
beware of Ointments for Catarrh thai
contain Mercury,


as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucuous sur
faces Such articles should never be used eX-
ccpt on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney q Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains
no mercury, and is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the gen
uine. 1t is taken internally and made in Tole-
free. S~Sold by Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

ored ribbons suspended from the top and sing
ing May song. The teachers in charge of
these grades are Misses Annie Ofey, Minnie
Lee Chase and Helen Davis.
SILVER WEDDING.-Mr and Mrs George w.
Carver celebrated the 25th anniversary of their
wedding, at their home on Broadway, Bel Air,
on Friday evening, May 9th. Mrs. Carver
was Miss Mary NJ. Thorpe. They were mar
ried in Bel Air in 1861 by the Rev. I. s. {.
Smith and have two sons, Mr.. Charles I. Car
yer, who is cashier in Messrs. J. &. Rouse 81
Sons store, in Bel Air, and Mr.. Harry S.
Carver, cashier in the Clerks Office. Mr.. Car
yer is foreman of the Hdrtord Democrat print
ing office, and for several years past has been
one of the commissioners of Bel Air. A num-
Der of handsome articles of silver were pre-
sented to them as souvenirs of the happy oc-
casion Miss Beckie F. Carver, of Havre de
Grace, Miss Ida Cole, Miss Mamie Dean
and Mrs. Hortense Jeffrey assisted Mrs. Car
yer in receiving and entertaining the guests,
among whom were the following:
Rev. and Mrs j. NJ. Slarrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS +. Bateman, J. Thos c. Hopkins, Chas.
NJ. Hinkle, DR.. J. c. Butler, S. A. Williams,
John Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smalls-
beck, John A. W. Richardson, DR.. William s.
Richardson, VIM. 7. Billingslea, VIM. s. For
wood, Jr., Frank f. Gorrell, Thomas II. Rob
inson, Howard Dean, Jos. NJ. Street,, F. w.
Baker, Mrs. Martha A. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Cairnes. Mrs. William Lee, Miss s. F. Jones,
Mrs. Octavian NJ. Whitaker, Mrs. Joseph A.
Coale, Mrs. John A. Young, Miss Mollie
Bateman, W. T. L. Taliaferro, Mrs. John II.
Fisher and Masters Walter Young, Frank Lee,
Milton Coale and Morris Dean, Jr., of Bel Air;
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Carver, Mrs. Winfield
s. Reynolds, Mrs. Oliver Edmondson and j.
Wesley Carver, DR., of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-13

ored ribbons suspended from the top and sing
ing May song. The teachers in charge of
these grades are Misses Annie Ofey, Minnie
Lee Chase and Helen Davis.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
AN UGLY sTowAwAY.

when the air and ligh: strike him and
sticks his head out for survey of the
surroundings he is immediately ponnccd
upon and imprisoned. If he remains Ia
bic slowed away in the ripcring room
the heat invariably wakes him up and
nc uncolls himself and crawls out.
Among the most feared of the rep
tiles is black snake with brown
lluge near Its under part. 1t usually
measures about eighteen inches in
length. Its head is rather fnttcr than
IS usual with snakes, and just back OF
us head Tor about two inches it is
marked with small yellow stripeswhicb
look something like gold collar.
Inc workmen say that it's bite is in.
varlably fatal, Il statement which il
somewhat robbed of it's tcrrors by the
1act that diligcnt search failed to dis.
cover anybody who would assume the
responsibility of making an affidavit
that he ever knew anybody who died
in this way. These snakes are general.
~ found in the Consignment of bananas
from Baracoa, although occasionally
they are discovered in shipments from
Jamaica and Costa Rica.
The most frequent visitor to our
shores in the snake kingdom, on banana
vessels, is what the workmen call dia.
mond snakes. There is nothing in their
appearance to indicate the origin Of the
name. Mr.. Genaro, an Italian whole.
sale dealer on Washington street, sug-
gcsted that at one time several rough
gems were found in the stomach of one
Of these snakes, hence the name. In
length they are about two feet. The
head is fiat and sharp, and those who
profess to have knowledge on the sub
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Il Singing I,etort.

Not more than thousand wears ago
there came to one of the Brooklyn par
lShcs young rector who had been
reared under the traditions OF the very
highest of high churches. Among
these traditions was that which holds
that the clergymcn of all other dcnom-
nations are without authority. and
therefore not worthy to be called min
listers OF the Gospel.
One evening at social gathering
he was introduced to one of the Bap-
tist clergymen Of the City of Churches.
Taking the Baptist by the hand the
young rector, with much flourish and
ostentation, said:
"Mr -, am glad to shake hands
with you as a gen,lcman,t though can
not admit that you are Il clergyman. I"
"And l." said the other quietly. "am
glad to shake hands with you rs a clcr-
gyman, though cannot admit that
you are Il gentleman"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

ST. ruro1n aSarI 81 aSrq T. ~ 'adol
% aoa!d a,!l 1u!od d.tnVS Il moLy 81
IE3lL1"uitlAS u@opsl!oo pur'punu uos
i7d rlo .'a5uH aNp!ul ana uuq. -o5uol
lanul lou S! lautrm s!ill III aLaY AnM sll
ipuy qalUm sllors 1sanlaId Qua 10 auo
sl7ssoa oVa 20 spIoV ON u! ArMn
p2mols 6u!oQ % AIo}nlnd,Id 'aIous
COS aQl uodn p7Nd alr la1lrl ora u9um
sauounq Qua olu! 9o5 ioVl 1nQa passed.
dns $! II 'A9nraq L!oul ioI uamNIoM
aul Al AlVSlu pa@!Id aIn Vo!uM 10 Guuu
's"'loinH Gururq Qua olu! Arm l!opl pug
slIoVs nos 20 se!1o!IrA o(qrLomuuuy
NonI
poo5 10 ooun1nssn ur $! \! uos.,Sd u
uodn s9U5H se!I!lolanq osoul 20 quo u
lnpl snuGurq 10 s.2Ipunu qua 10 a,uos
SuouH s9s!No uon!lslodus Y 'sqods
peL aur!ll!Iq N1!m pollop a2luM oIud
10 'In sSu!m 81! pun '1u!l Yu!d o.roNap
t. 10Y adaaXo 'ol!uM Gsouilr 81 Epou
sll 'sd!Hs nurunq II! punoI uolIo saoas
u! oul Su"uin oSln S! sSulM a6lnl pun
sp"I 5!q V'!M aHIalanq lnl!9ursq Y
'1ou1,s!No .!oVl III odrls
oulos az ssoooId ihu!VoroIq ouoiiIopuu
aArU ol lraddr pur siuu uoloIo 10 Izls
5ql aa!Ml enoar oLH NouI .snururq 10
sa4ouuq Suouiu slolIoArIl IrlnSaI aIr
.Ioloa II! o1!VM oind 'sspouolNooo !S!a
'p2uguoo
pun poln9dno uooq oAnq H,,p lslln sr,,l
|IoVS u Aluo aA!I ioul sr 'paluY Agu
-IeuaS aIr Aarll lnq 's7!9!so!lno SO 9d,Y
puE 2V5nno oIr Aoua soulnouIoS .sqrIo
purl sE sIolpunu nuruEq 5uomu uMouY
alr Aoq.L .loloo onIq NIrp 10 a,u
saol73I SuoI I!aq1 pup ',onlq HrosJIed
edE pun puEu s.uEu u 20 Norq Qua SD
o5Irt sH 9noQu oLr sa!poq l!auL .IoAo
Ilr poHoq GllUn.cd Su!oq 9noVl!M u!rSr
|no dou on pa5rurul pun IolnM lou
o1u: poddols oAnq HoVa 1wua uo,ssaId
IN! Qua aA!S pun poI 1u!Iry a1n saAo
pun smrlo 'sSol I!anI 'irpuuS 1o1snH
10 uEuioM ps!Iias u sn Ar.} sU aIr IaVl
ssadp u! lnq 'aaInu'noo 10 qrIo GLru
!pIo apl puE uIoul uoaMlaq aouoIoI,lp
Auu AIooIros $! 2La,p 0drus W .eloq}
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Jewish Vacations.

OF these there are, first, the sabbat-
ical institutions of the old testament,
viz. the weekly sabbath, the seventh
new moon or feast of trumre;s, the
sabbaliral year and the year of iubi-
lee. Besides these there were the
great feasts, passover, pentccost and
tabernacle, together with the two of
later times-Purim and that of
the dedication. The time spent in
these obscrvances required frequent
and in some eases protractcd suspen-
sion of labor. TO tho Jews living in
the remote districts of Palestine. par
ticularly the pilgrimagcs to aud from
Jerusalem, together with the time
spent in the actual celebration of the
fcasts. which in the case of the pass
over and tabernuclcs was each eight
days, meant az, amount of migratory
recreation and rest from the ordinary
occupations of life, year by wear,
greater proportionately than that Oh
tanned in the vacation of these days.
The independent
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
Tagging Mt Ets,n.

The dignity of a well-dressed boy,
says the author of Seven Years at
Eton," does not appear imppres,ively
!, when he is carrying down q populous
highway large covered dish. out of
which gravy is dribbling onto the
pavement; but dignity was feather
which you could only put in your cap
when you were in the tifth :.-m. /
have seen the present marquis of
Waterford cheerfully carrying q dish
of eggs and bacon from Wehber's for =
solicitors son, and the earl of Rose
berry (then Lord Dalmeny), running
swiftly down the High street with The
breeks OF parsons boy under his
arm. One morning as was soing
.uptown," a lower boy asked ne Is
lend him I'D. as be had just como with
out his purse, and had to buy some
bloaters for his flag master. 1t was
the heir OF the duke of Marlborough,
We marquis Of Brandford. Lsssdon
Itle0rnnh
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
SMART BIRDS.
Here Are Some RrnnT'>nbie Stories
Abuut Parrots.
Herald.

In their native condition the parrots
are found in vast assemblies. which
are often Thousand or more in num-
Der and often seen clustered tcrethrr
and talking in loud and excited tones
on the trees of some dark forest or
sequestercd swamp, or taking long
though low flights through tn air TO
their tavorite watering places. saws
the Strand Magasiac.
The most talented of the many vari-
cites is the gray parrot, which is a
native of west Africa. and which, when
taken young and well trained DISPLAYS
some wonderful gifts. One of these
parrots, owned in England, lived to a
remarkable age. 1t had Il good niem-
DRY and easily learned sentences in
Dutch. but at G. this faculty began to
fail. at CD the moulting was irregular.
and at % the bird was decreD,, blind
and voceless. gradually sinking into
n kind Of lcthargy. in which condition
ii finally died.
The tone of his singing was very
Odd. 1t sounded like an automnton
initiating The human voice. The maid
prompted him 10 sing God Save the
Kim He sang all the verses of it,
bni nov ana then wandered into the
Bales of the Dee" which seemed his
tavorltc. and one or two Scotch SONGS.
the names of which ! forget. Col.
Okclly told us that his power Of CATCH
M sound was quite astonishing; that
on one occasion when a newspaper had
been read aloud i'll his presence. the
colonel. on coming into the room half
an hour after rs he opened the door
was convinced by the SQUAD that the
same person was still reading aloud.
aud was scarcely able to believe that
II was the parrot repeating to himself
inarticnlatc sounds precisely in the
tone and manner Of the reader.
Among other pecniaritics of the
same bird may be mentioned its pos
session of an accurate ear for music.
so that it would beat time while it
whistled, and if i. mistook a note it
would revert to the bar where The
mistake occurred and finish the tune
quite correctly. 1t could, too. not
only answer questions but give orders
and express its wants in a manner
strongly suggestive of rational be-
iny.
W hen Prince Maurice WAS governor
of Brazil he heard of the remarkable
conversational powers of certain old
parrot that was said TO be able /, an
swer questions just like a reas ming
creature. He accordingly sent Tor the
bird, which was brought into a room
where the prince was with nu,nber
OF other persons. ~ few minutes after
ward the bird called out, What a
company of white men are here"
Asked who lie thought that man
vas the prince being pointed to. he
answered, some general or othcr.'
The prince then asked, where did
you come from?" "From Mariunan.n
answered. the bird. ITO whom do YOU
belong'' 10 a Portuguese. What
do YOU do thcrc?" Watch tho chick
ems" The prince laughed anL asked.
You watch the chickens?" Yes
that's my biz"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

To!}s pun ssuounq oq1 Suotur INpIo
Aoq2 1uamd!Vs 10Y din poud s! 9lnII
qua uoVM 9rql s! uon!soddns Qua ana
'soAlosmoua ol Eluo u.mouY s! sruuurQ
QUA 5uour ArA l!o,Ia pug slru!ur osoq1
Moll 'A4!o s!Vl o1 d!Ia aoIJ ssyrul pun
AUTuo!srooo ToorIna uIoII sGuTuuq 10
saqounq qua u!IIasl! sop!Q oslp qrIo U
10 odupS Qua II! urooT}Snlo LElluood V
.Sunls
Su!oq 20 soour4o oV1 una urua loqanl
s1u7o oAg- HauaAos 40 Gayg 20 ssoI qua Sur
-oSoIoJ IoyoId uaul,lloM qua sr 'paJuN
6l!lrmmns 6llnnsn oIr AouL posed
SIP sloeJ uru otia 81. pos pun psIn9
-dro 40 2ooq HAroV pareuoq psqsnlo
S! \! uopL =, Su!pln2s!p 9uop:,M
10 lMrIo o9 =! sMolIu pun 9o!nb Ipoay
.Iod spur9s on m!V undn Su!IMr,o quo
sioAoos!p ucuINIoM 81 uoqM pun suupurq
u! saIous ssoul VoraI Qo!qM sopsd
-!7uoo lso!doa} 10 9los Qua aSn asaqL
'Glolr!poulu1!
9soulln soy!aIoD VsoH oq9 po9oaru! s!
uos:od oV9 uaVM puualqr2!Aou! S! q9rop
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os 'qsaB s.uosIad u o9pI9euod saaI Qua
plnouS 40 maq2 NoouN o. elq!ssoduiI
S! 2! arq2 'pomlrlr anoooq AQUA uoQA
'uodn Su!lMrIo olp AQUA lsAo9rqM o9u1
sSol snoIamuu l!oq9 10 spuo qua NUS
GoQ2 OPP ssauso!nb oY!I 5u!u9VS!I qons
qa!M auq4 p!ns osla $! Al .! psVoarIos
pE'l u!d g J! sr u!.s Qua uodn l!uI]
paa oA.oI sSaI l!oq2 qseV aapQ 0ul
uodn Hlun Hsql uoqAA lrq9 snouos1od
os o1r seIuanoao asou1 anVa p!rs S. II
'suururq 10 slolpurq Qua 40 xod
-IlHms upV1 o.snuI poLnoJ oLe sSul1s I13,I3
pun 'so!poq old1nd 9uu!u!Iq pun s5aI
pe1oloo uolJus 10 sMoI oA12 q9!M s4olIaI
arJ' Suol eIr Saq.L .Iaqa!e usj!M1u9,, So
uAouF 1luommoo lsplo o!9samop Qua
silver half dollar. It's color varies
from a dark blue to bright pink,
tinged with blue; b. tween the creases
it is shaded from sky blue to deep In
digo color.
Another shell is almost fat, with
corrugated edges and back, and on the
inside it glistens with q combination OF
pearly rainbow colors.
Rats and mice run ont Of the punches
when they are being jolted about, and
few days ago two little birds eggs
were discovered by a Washington street
dealer in piece Of folded leaf which
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
FOUND IN BANANA PUNCHES.
SCORPIONS, TARANTULAs, SPIDERS.
cENTIPEDEs AND SNAKES.
Rather Dangerous Work--A1en Unloading
Ships Laden with the Fruit Have tn
Keep Sharp Lookout for Poisonous
Sti,igs.

Workmcn for wholesale banana deal.
crs never begin work that they do not
take their lives in their hands.
Scarcely wagon load of the fruit is
taken from ship that some sort of
deadly poisonous reptile, spider or in
sect is not hidden away beneath the
layers.
The animal life which takes free
passage from foreign countries by stor-
ing itself away in punches of bananas
would furnish food for an interesting
volume on natural history.
So accustomed have the handlers of
TINS fruit become to seeing big. hairy
tarantulas crawl out of the punches
and up the legs OF their trousers that
they whisli them to the floor and step
upon them with no more concern than
ii they were harmless Croton bugs or
catcrpiliars instead of the vcuomous
insects that they are. The bite of a
South American tarantula is in all eases
poisonous and in many instances dead
iy, yet their presence among banana
handlers creates no more terror than if
they We're the most harmless of spiders,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
ject say that its bite is poisonous.

ject say that its bite is poisonous,
though not nae ~ fatal.
Scorpions %. l r,ai .,(!iac order arc
Also among Tires ,.uwclcome banana
stownwnys, ans, wl.:&' their stings are
not considered actually o.m ..erous they
are usually extremely painful, and
worknen when they are stang by them
generally stop work for Il few hours
and reduce the swelling which follows
and allay the pain ut the most con.
venicnt liquor saloon. When one OF
these animals lights on II fit subject it
seems to go about it's work with all its
body and soul. 1t clutches on with its
two arms and head. and giving n sud.
den hump of its jointcd back it iabs
the end of it's needle pointed tail into
the flesh where it calculates to do the
most harm, and the subject usually
jumps and creates an atmosphere of a
sulphurous odor about him for several
minutes. The little stowaway then, as
Il general thing, is made to expatiatc
his crime by being crushed beneath .
large sized foot
Ccntipadcs are not uncommon among
cargoes of bananas. They are not OF
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

They are more frequently found in
bananas than any other reptiles. and
they come from every place from which
bananas are shipped. They are bla u,
and fuzzy, with long. hairy legs and
little bcadlille eyes, which twinkle aud
snap like electric sparks. and their
very appearance would Strike terror to
The hearts of those who are not ac-
customcd to seeing them. AS rule the
bodies of these big spiders are about
the size of the end of mans thumb,
but sometimes sGullivcr" crawls ont
into daylight, and he is Immediately
captured and Gagged, and the captor
easily sells him for from 81 to 50.
Those of the tarnntulas which are not
aroused by the iolting of the punches
in handling and keep in hiding are
slowed away in the hot cellars of the
dealers, where they become warmed up
and then crawl out and spend the re-
maindcr of their days in the cracks OF
the rpcning rooms. with the domestic
rats sand other small animals with which
these cellars abound.
Snakes are not frequently found
coiled around the S. of a bunch of
bananas, and they "a. seldom killed.
As Il rule the variety is peculiar. and
ready market is always found where
they can be disposed OF at reasonable
price.
They rarely escape after the bananas
nave been lifted from the hold of u
vessel. If the snake becomes curious
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
"A Sagacious Husband.

"What excuse have you to offer for
YOURSELF" said fearful young wife to
her husband, who came in rather late
and rather unsteady. @Thcre is hard
ly any excuse that would justify 3
man in staying away SO long from the
society of SO lovely and charming a
woman as yourself, my darling, but
on this occasion there WAS" AWell,
never mind. dearest" she said, drying
her tears; tits all right. Let me help
you to pull off your boots."-- NJ 7.
Pres.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10
in magnanimity and hcroism-Calista

in magnanimity and hcroism-Calista
Weston"
There was no doubt this time. 1t
certainly was Belle who escorted her
to the front to receive her honors. 1t
was Belle who stood by her through
the misty closing ceremonies and it
was Belle who aftcrward introduced
her to those who gathered round for
congratulations as
My friend, Calista Weston"
Can such people be anybody?'
whispered Dave Howe miscllicvous;y
in Relies car later.
Being somebody rests with the per-
SON. after all" she quickly replied,
and Calista has proven that true
worth will compel rccornition.o
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-11-10

OF the thousands of small spiders
which stick to the bananas none is
more feared than red one, which is so
small that often it is not perceived un.
I'll it has pcrchcd itself upon IL mans
hand and has injected its sting. The
sting is not fatal, but it causes no end
of Inconvenience, as the spot it pcnc.
trates becomes exceedingly painful
and swclls up To great sizc.-N. Y.
Herald