davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
dem Hutci-.i. OStrcicher. Pro,
prictOr.

prictor.
Myron Pixlcy & wife. Mics L,,tie
pirlcy, Lamoille; 4 B,dor, j. Blder.
Part Townsend; John MnFarlanc,
Halleci; ID K Gray, w Stewart, s =
Co; Charley Hanks, No Fork; Joe
Barillotli, s. Fort; j @ Brclinham.
y Is Waller, Jr, S f.: Mira J r Read,
Park City; J u Fitch, Wells.
Jacob Schuldt, Alex Korn, Frank
Boskowit2, q T. liatca. S f.; II Jones,
wife Il z children, Cdrlin; Ben Pavnr.
Ely; rG Williams, star Valley: Fred
Wilson, james Nuttcr, Joo Clavallc,
Craig Stinsou, Tuscaruru; Pike Ken.
dricks, sill City; Judson Dakin, Mrs
s NJ S,reeter. } II Hayward, Lnmoillc:
J G. Nobcckcr, Oakland; viii Gurd.
ncr, Secret; X Z ltanill, Wells: G w
Painter, w Tel Go; MrsS II Mork.
ley, WIN Clendcnning, Simon Young,
VIM Cline, Mound; Goo w Hurdesty,
Loo; Misi Maria Millor, Mulhnuaon.
Germany; Sam Furniss, CITY; Chas
ircenbcrR. Osino; Clurk Drown, So
Fork; Jim MulliIan, 10 Milo; Potter a
Jnrkson, John Il Mics, Winncmuoca:
Asa II Wormlcy, Meyer Myers, Napa.
Campbell, Tom Brennan. Fort
llnllcck; Gus St,uGenbcrgor, w II
Moulihrop, Frank BoskowitS, s i; J
L McDornott. Jamcs Billet, Lnmoille;
Chauncey Griswold, Huntington;
Tom Suttlc, Mound Valley; Samuel
Furniss, North Fork.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Silver Meeting.

The meeting at the Courthouse last
night vas well attended, aud though
M great amount Of enthusiasm WIS
shown, all seemed to 10 in earnest.
Tho resolutions adopted and u full
report OF tho proceedings will be
found elsewhere. Tho pledge adopted
il not Of tho cast iron kind, and leaves
the voter free to exercise all the rights
OF n citizen. Read tho resolutions
and sign the pledge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
Eiso sn vcr Club.

Al a mass meeting OF the citizens
Of filko, held at the courthouse Tues
day evening, April 10, 1892, for the
purpose Of forming Silver Club
the following business was transact
ed:
The meeting was called TO order by
J. A. Plummcr, and, upon motion ,
q. w. Grover vas 81 ected President,
and P.S. Triplett, Secretary.
Upon motion a Quantities OF six
vas ordered appointed us IA Commit
tee on Resolutions. The President
thareupon appointed j. 4. Piummer,
Thos. Hunter, Z. S. F-rrington, Stan
ley Rigsby, Geo. ii. Meigs and John
Ilibbcts, as said committee. The
Chair then ordered the committee
to retire to consider aud draft reso-
lutiuDs.
The meeting was addressed by c.
w. Grover. Itobt. Skaggs, Z. g. Nc
Cleilan and J. 4. Palmer, all OF xhom
advocated in strongest terms the free
and unrestricted coinage OF silver.
The speakers each aud all being hear.
tiiy applauded.
Tho Committee on Resolutions re-
turned, and upon motion the follow
ing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
To The President Of The EHto SiIrer'
CIab:
Your Committee on Resolutions
being Of the opinion that tho Free
and Unrestricted Coinage 81 Silver rs
OF paramount Importance, not only
to tho people OF Nevada in particu-
lar, but To tho masses Of tho people OF
the whole Union in general, and real
izing that earnest, determined and
concerted action ON the part of the
advocates Of free coinage is necessary
To insure a recognition OF our rights
on the part Of the great political par
ties, beg leave TO submit the following
resolutions, to-wit:
RESOLVED: That we, duly quail
fed electors OF Elko county. State of
Nevada, wu..,..U ,LSSLhe ..u.. of party,
do hereby form an organization under
the name OF the E!ko Silver Club.
RESOLVED: That tho members Of
this organization hereby pledge them.
selves To use every Legitimate means
in their power In secure the enact
ment Of Il law authorizing the Free
and unrestricted Coinage Of Silver
into legal tender dollars of il2jI grains
standard iincpcss.
RESOLVED: That in the opinion nf
this organization, no delegate TO
either the Minneapolis or Chicago
Convention, will honestly represent
tho wishes of the people Of this Stat"
nnless he votes first, last and all the
time against the nomination of men
who arc unfavorable 10 The free COIN
age OF silver.
REsoLvEp: That this organization
'NIS bSb Ibltlh W iultIltIt ia any
manner with either State or County
politics, but shall put forth all its
strength toward tho accomplishment
OF but one purpose-thc Free and
Unrestricted Coinage OF Silyer;-and
in this We ask the cooperation OF
every sincere advocate OF this cause.
RESOLVED: That all persons join
ing this organization be required to
sign tho following pledge:
Wo hereby pledge ourselves to uso
all honorable efforts to secure tho
Free and Unlimited Coinage Of Silver
in tho United States, irrespective OF
politics.
RrsoI.vtD: Tint this organization
he made lcrmnncnt by tho election
Of Il permanent President. Vice Presi-
dolt, Secretary and nm Executive
Committee Of at least twelve mem
bcrs.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24

Following is n report OF the Fort
Ruby school for tue month ending
April IL, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
l'ourthu f'JuIy.

Tho people OF EIko and vicinity
Dr' requested to moet nj the Court.
bouac OH Saturday evening, april 30,
Mt ISM Tor the purpose Of mGking ur.
engagements Tor tho celebration Of tho
liGih Aonivcreary OF tho Declaration
Of Independence. Lot there be d
laIEN surnnnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24

Iloadqusrtors for all kinda OF Gsh-
iu& yllss aud lshing tacslo nj
II Llcr,i.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
j. \. PL.uMMER.
rUos. lfuSrfR,
JOiIN HiBuE ~.
STANLEY RiGsBY,
Gro II. MEIGs.
r.. S. ~F'LRRISGroy,


Committee on Resolutions
On motion il was ordered that an
opportunity bo given and an invita-.
ton extended to ali TO sign tho pledge.
nud immediately forty. ak voters had
enrolled thor Darucs, this beng near.
ly every voter present.
On mUtiru all temporary officers
were made permanent officers, and NJ.
ii. Mrllor was unanimously elected
Vice President.
Upon motion The Chair was in.
struutcd to appoint an Executive
C0inlnittec Of twelve members. Fol.
lowing 10 the Committee appointed:
J. a. PIummcr, Chairman.
John Hibbcis, j. s. Gardner,
Thos. Hunter, Geo. II. Moigs,
9. IT. Halo, T. g. Mcclellan.
Johu Henderson, f.. !. Harrington,
Stanley liigsby, Vim. Snow,
j. H. Koysor.
No further business appearing, tho
mocting adjourned subject 10 Il call Of
tho President.
q. w. GROVER,
President.
r. s. TaipLErr.
Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24

Tho best razors made, md complete
shaving outfits. at Muller's. .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
State Land Omcc.

Since tho last report four npplica-
tinns TO purchase State land wore
lilcd, embracing 40 acres.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24

LN,s Of strawberries and bananas AZ
ben Craighoad's.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
HOTEL. A~iiiiIv.tI.S.

lso2A STEvrSs,
Teacher.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
RATES.

souui bu-rnrss prtnoiplId. Apply Al the of
n"e tor torna.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-03
DRESS GOODS DEPART
MENT.

Finest Nuns Yelling worth q
at - cents.
Fine Sateens worth 12g at 10 cts
Fine line of Calicoes, good print
dark colors worth elsewhere Il at
cents.
Finest Calicocs as Dress Pat
tern, cash price, measuring from
10 to II yards, actual full market
price 10 at y cents.
Fine line of pure combinaison
Cinghams worth 125 at 10 cents.
Blue Indigos at the lowest re-
r!arhajlo prices ever seen before.
Plaids former price s.. now 7 cts.
Ilaids former price 81 now AZ cts
Handkerchief.
We have just received a great Tot OF
fine and common Ladies' and Gents
which we sell below cost
to satisfy cur clients.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-03
Shoe Department.

defy all competition in Ladies' anf
Misses and Chidren's Shoes, rs We re-
crive just now, formidable stock from
the famous house of
HAMILTON Brown SHOE Co..
of st. Louis, 30. ana from the great re-
nowned house,
VIM. BEATTY & Co.,
of Philadelphia, Pa, which shall retail
at the greatest slaughtering prices ever
heard of.
We have also full line of Girls and
Boys school shoes. which we sell so
cheap that any one can buy them. Of
Mems Youths ami Children's Shoes we
have a specially. which we can sell Won
20 per cent. cheaper than any other
store.
Gloves.
We have Just received a large quanti-
L of undressed kids with 4 and s but
tons at remarkably low prices. Come
and see them.
One OF the finest Gents Dogskin glo-
We put on the market with 2 patent ed
buttons. real value $50 at - cent.
Also a fine Gents kid glove, a lob lot
from 30 cents up.
Fine Ladies' black laced kid gloves
w"rth $1,25 at % cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-03
COTTONS.

White Cotton former price
10 cts. now So.
White Cotton former price
81 cts. now 7 cts.
Brown Drill Cotton former
price 10 cts. now S IL cts.
White Canton Flannel for
mer price So cts. now 7 cts,
White Canton Flannel for
mer price 10 cts. now 81 cts.
White Canton Flannel for
mer price IS now IL I-2 cts.
Gray. Brown and other CO.
lors Canton Flannel former
price 10 now 7 I-2 cts.
1914 Brown Shooting for
mer price IS now II Ia cts
III Heavy Shooting for
mer price IS now IS cts.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-03
Cloak Department.

Talk about cheap am now fully az.
sorted in Ladies' and Children's Coats
and Cloaks. and as l am determined
to make success Of this new line. Z
shall sell them SO cheap that it will pos.
itiycly astonish you. A Cloak worth
$50 at geo. A heavy wool Jersey worth
300 at 100.
You Lave to see it to realize Il.
Clothing.
1t is Impossible to describe to you how
cheap | can sell you Pants, Overcoata
and SUITS but if you see 1t I know you
Will be surprised. Gents Clothing I put
Won at 20 per cent cheaper than else.
where.
A heavy wool Gents suit worth G.;;O.at
4.25 Youths suits from So and upwards
Children heavy suits worth 2,75 at 1.GO..
Finest children pretty colored cloth
worth 50, at 81. Best children suita
ever put in the market from to Is yesrs
old worth 500 at S4,25.
Toys.
received all my Toys, and I am con.
WINGED that there is no one in tho.
whole parish that Can beat me In prices
and variation. Come and See my show
windows.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-03
Different Dry Goods and

Notions.
Shawls Of all descriptions from % cts
to $50 Children Shawls 10 cents and
upwards.
Biac!: Large Cashmere Shawls at the
most reasonable prices ever known of.
Flannels at a Sacrifice.
We havr full line of French fancy
fiannels fully worth l2i3 cts at 271I cts
Red ..anneis from II els up. White fan
ffom l. cents up.
We are sure at these prices that we
cannut be beat.
CorSctS.
In This article We carry the great and
vel! renowned c. i. ~ Ia Spirit" No. 9gi
worth $50 at $3.50. No. PSI worth
So 1t sll5.
ArW We have one Of the fine embroi-
i"rrA 1ai best ia.li.a.ion Corset OF the
;:r;; F.,nch p. D. at the small sum of
Is ceH;s.
'I.s.o yoG = - ,s,yl! caInot believe il.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-12-03


Thankfully
DD TmsNdns
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Perhaps it may seem only By forced
analogy that the gamblers infatuation
can DO compared 10 the superstilious
awe of primitive religion, but one needs
not 10 go hack % long way in our own
history 10 realize that they can l.e traced
TO common source. In 1919 Thomas
Gataker, Puritan minister, published
his essay on "The Nature and Use OF
Lots iu which. while arguing against
IL. be siuit- the common belief Ia be- as
follows
Lots may bDi be laed but with great
reverence, hrctnsg ins deposition ol
them comeih immediately from God
The nature OF % Dot, which is affirmed Il
bee a worka Of doda spscinll and inme
diats providence, sacred oracle. di-
vine Judgment or sentence; tine light ust
OF it therefore 10 be au abuse of Gods
name, and Sd SHINE against The third
commandment"
How deeply rooted la mans mind the
belief ig divine interpositi0n IN such
matters has heep from early times il
shown by the recourse having been had
10 lots In the iiut momeut1ns ACT per
formed hy The primitive Christian
church -uamely, the election Of an apos.
tle. Human direction was relied ON
So far as 90 reduce the number of candi.
dates 10 two the qualifications of whom
We're so evenly balanced ihat the de-
cision between them was left 90 pure
chance, 20 control which, as was be.
lisFed, supernatural interference might
BE- looked r,-RlackWoods Magazine
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17
Drs., Good. from Spirit Land.

"A conductor on the International and
Great Northern once told me a queer
story" remarked Ezra Morgan at the
Lindell. His name was Painter, and
his run was from Galveston to Willis
Tex. He said that shortly after his mar.
riage he made a compact with his wife
that whichever died first should appear
to the other. She only lived about q
year, and shortly after her demise, while
he was sitting reading one evening, she
walked up to him and laid her hand on
his shoulder. She talked with him a
few minutes as freely as though in the
flesh; then, picking up pair of shears
that laid on the table, saidi After ! ain
gone you may doubt that | appeared to
you. You may think It a dream or a
hallucination. Keep this as a souvenir.
and doubt not She cut piece from
her dress, laid it on the table and van
ished. The goods resemble white silk,
but the textile experts confess that they
do not know what it is; that If any such
goods were ever woven in an earthly
loom they do not know it.'-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

Webster's Dictionary, title "Lyncl
law, says: "The practice Of Furnishing
men for crimes or offenses by private
unauthorized persons, without lega
! trial. The term is said TO be derived
from q Virginia farmer named Lynch
who thus took the law into his owl
hands" These are the main facts in re
gard to the origin OF this celebrated
'law, " which, as a matter Of fact. is moi
''law" at all.
In Campbell county, Va, some Of the
rankest and most obnoxious Tories were
taken care Of by law, but there were
many others not reachable by the statu
tory enactment This being the case,
Colonel Charles Lynch, Colonel Robert
Anderson, his brother in law. and one
Galloway, a neighbor, determined 10 rid
their part Of the county OF its enemies.
They accordingly seized the leaders OF
the several Tory factions and hogged
them SO severely that they were only too
glad Of the chance offered them Ia
'leaYe, and leave for good.
This summary treatment having
proved so etfectual In Campbell county,
it was soon tried in other counties where
King George had the strongest follow.
ing. Such procedures soon became
known as trials by Judge Lynch, " and
the Justice obtained IN such courts as
Lynch law st. Louis Repqblie,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

- q HHNNNNAN ANNAM On NAhNM ENMka
Several years ago, when the summit
house on Pixies peak was used rs q sig.
nal station. the occupants Of the hut
were a telegraph operator and a COM
/ panion. Winter had set in with more
than usual severity. Unexpectedly the
I telegraph operator was taken sick and
failed 80 rapidly that the first day of his
illness plunged him into delirium. The
I companion Of the operator was not fa-
miliar with telegraphy Their provisions
were growing short.
The second night brought no relief
The sight Of his raving, half starved
romrade grew intolerable to the weary
nurse, who one night went out on tho
mountain top. Scarcely had the door
| closed behind him than reason returned
to the dying operator With the little
strength that he had retained he dragged
/ himself to his instrument and flashed
/ over the wire, down the mountain side,
| that his companion had been lost on the
mountain and that he could live but a
little while, but that they might yet be
rescued II assistance started at once.
/ Crawling back to his pallet the sender
Of the message died. The wanderer at
length found his way back to the hut TO
have added to his cheerless surroundings
the presence Of death. At the sight Of
his lifeless comrade the last ray of hope
/ faded, and he sank unconscious beside
the dead operator.
With the first intimation that there
was distress on the mountain top party
of willing men, mostly miners wintering
at Colorado Springs, started for the sum
nit. They reached the top after a days
weary travel, and just in time TO resus-
citate the still unconscious man. who in
the end ecovered.-Chicago Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

We are pleased TO announce that We hay,
made arrangements by which We are PREPARED
70 supply FREE 10 each OF our subscribers
years subscription 10 that well-knoNu month";
Home and Farm Journal, the AMERICAN FAR
hER, published at Springfield and Cleveland
Ohio We make tits offer 10 each Of our sub
scubtrs who will pay Up ail utrcaues on sub
scFiption aud one year 90 advance, and 10 al
nav subscribers paying one year in advance
lhs ANERIcAN F4RlTH IS strictly NHiiuna
10 rs character, tis high class Illustrated
journal Allied With entertaining and instructive
reading matter. containing each month mupl
information that IS Invaluable tY agrlculiurist.
aud u special interest to each mriuher of even
homr. u is not class publication aid &, suited
20 ali inrailiIes, being National Boo los makeup
aud character, thus meeting with favor in al
iacaiihss. 10 tls strictly nou-pullilrai and non.
seciafan. u has uaiued corps Of cnntrihn
tors aha is careiullY edited. The various de
paIiinenis Of farm, HORTICULTURE, sheep and
swine, ne Hose. TIE Horse aud The Daty,
are lled with bright and ussid matter. The
fe1dars of Che AaEHIrAH FAHnEH are unlyer.
sal 10 im praise and look fnr ns m0nlhB visits
with keen anticipation. The regular subscuu.
tion price % the AnEuiCAN FAHuEn Is o..
psT year, bui by This arrangement ii Cosrs Tou
NorHINC % receive that great publication Tor
one scar. no not delay DO taking advantage OF
fhis oaer. bui can u once or send Ia your sub,
scrlpiiQB 80 ~ Ne ApFocaraand the AirEn.
lcAsfaEr.ll ~ ellT Filo
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

The man who has not music in his
soul is justly exposed TO the disparage-
ment Of the poet, but what shall be said
Of him who cannot find one dumb ami
NAL al least on which 10 bestow care
and kindnhss7 Sailors and soldiers have
their pets; the feathered, the feline, and
the canine creation are universal favor.
ties.
Carriers and draymen are rarely in
different TO the companionship OF the
four footed friends, and the nayyy's dog,
while his master is at work in the cut
ting or on the embaukmeut, sits ON his
peajaeket and guards the bundle con-
tanning that midday meal Of which,
when the tOil6r returns, the good and
faithful servant will have his share. Il
would be a very dleary and perhaps a
wickeder world than it is II we had
not animal pets, domestic as well as
regimental.-London Telegraph.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

The statement made in connection
with the death Of Colonel Gilmore that
wine and banana juice combined made
deadly poison has caused much com
ment and much more comparing Of
notes. That to eat bananas and drink
wine Immediately afterward is to court
certain death, as was stated by a gentle.
man Of some experience, is not correct,
or / would have died score of deaths
from poison before this, and the inhabit-
ants of the West Indian islands would
have been decimated time and again,
for the combination is common among
those who can secure wine.
1t is possible that some particular
wines are dangerous in combination
with bananas, but the rule does not ap-
ply either to champagne or sherry The
suggestion, however, that bananas are
injurious in connection with anything
is rather a novel one TO me, because
there are few fruits which will preserve
life and health like the banana. When
properly ripcned the fruit is at once de-
licious and nutritious st, Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

During the recitation of a class in
reading in one of the pieces read the
word merchant" appeared,
"What is a merchant the teacher in
quired after one Of the children had read
the word.
"a merchant is a tailor" answered
one.
"a merchant is a man who keeps dry
goods stores, said another.
"a merchant is a man what buys
cheap and kin sell dear" remarked Il
third.
At last little boy with a triumphant
air cried out, "A merchant IL man
what sells goods.
The teacher corrected none Of these
mistakes in language. DR. j. NJ. Rice
In Forum.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

The jaws Of the chicken snake nre
hung on hinges that can be taken apart
or displaced for the time being, as the
case may be, and an entire Texas cot
tontail rabbit can be persuaded to enter,
head and ali, with little effort, and the
body being made Of india rubherlike
material aud very stretchable the kick
ing little animal soon finds a lodgment
in the stomach. His snaReshin then
carefully resets his jaws SO that his
mouth assumes its normal size and
blissfully reposes for the succeeding six
hours. The powerful gastric juice does
the balance, and no Texan can testify
that he ever heard Of chicken snake
suffering from indigestion or chronic
dyspepsia. The capture and digestion
of chickens, song birds, turkey eggs and
rats constitute simple pastime to the
chicken snake and does not call for a
six hour layoff in feeding time.-Port
Iayacapn
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

A Stone Image Sixty Feet Under Ground.
Years ago, probably as early as 1881,
when workmen were eXcavating a cut
ON the Humeston and Shenandoah rail
way, they found stone iInnge about
eight inches in height imbedded in the
clay at a depth Of about sixty feet be-
meath the surface. In general attitude
the image may be said TO be Ia squat
ting or sitting posture, The right elbow
resting upon the bent knee. Two horns,
each abont an inch IN length, adorned
the head. The month aud IN fact the
whole face was very large for the 7i ze
of the image. The main question is,
How long has il been since thar image
was an obiectot worship. ST. Lnui, i,a-
lille.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

DR.. Pye Smith holds that there ia no
fear of the ordinary mau using his
brains too much for health, and he does
not believe that mental labor or honest
work Of any kind interferes with health
or shortens life a day. He maintains
that excessive eating is the abuse that
tends to the injury Of brain wo' kers
more than any other cause.
Many active brain workers have sud.
denly broken down and fancied that 1t
was due to brain fatigue. when, as n
matter of fact, it was due to over stuff
ing their stomachs, The furnace cen.
nection with mental machinery became
clogged up with ashes and carbon in
various shapes and forms, and as a re.
suit disease came, and before the case
was fully appreciated a demoralized con.
dition Of the nervous system was mau-
Tested and the prosaic cause for the
collapse was suppressed under the eu-
phemistic mental overwork. Pitts.
burg Dispatch,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1892-12-17

On the way back from Izora the czar
wanted a cup Of tea, but owing to a sud
den jerk Of the railway carriage the tea
was upset The next morning las goes
the story ths whole line between St.
Petersburg and Izora was carefully
searched by numbers Of men ordered TO
lind out what had jerked the cars tea
cupi Every time the czar goes up and
a0wn 70 Peterhof the steamers have 70
be decorated, traffic Is suspended on the
river, and occasionally even the loading
OF steamers is stoppsd.-London NeWI.