davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23

tifully finished in the natural Florida
pine, its acoustic properties being par
ticularly good, and the electric lights
so arranged as to bring out the Moor
ish crescent and star in shining lines of
light. A superb band of a score or more
picked musicians made the room ring
with melody After the rendition of a
few pieces, s. A. Jones, president of
citation, paid glowing tribute to Flor
ida in general and Tampa in particular,
concluding with indignant mention of
the threatened blow at the interest of
both i'm the possible withdrawal of the
fast mail service from Havana to New
York via Tampa, which was established
very soon after the completion of the
Plant steamship line. Since this route
is about "a hours shorter than that via
New York City, it seems great in
Justice that its removal is even contem-
plated. Hon. Perry Powers replied to
Mr. Jones in speech SO fitting and
eloquent as to make us all proud of him
as the representative of the M. p. A
and the pleasant evening concluded
with hop at which the dancers were
mostly Tampa people, the members of
our party being quite too weary to en-
JOY 1.-The light fantastic" But we found
it very pleasant to listen to the inspir-
ing strains OF music and to watch the
Tampa ladies gracefully threading the
may dance, while so agreeable were
some of the acquaintance that day
formed, that it was with great reluc-
lance we finally said goodnight and re-
turned TO the ''Leoncito" to be once
again lulled to sleep by the rhythmic
song of the railway train as it rushed
on over its steel highway.
We left Tampa fully imbued with a
belief in its future progress, for so rapid
has been the recent growth of this city
that its enthusiastic citizens declare it
is bound to become the future metrop-
oils of the Gulf Coast. Indeed, they
have much to encourage them in this
belief as, in addition to its natural adj
vantagss of climate and location, Tampa
possesses a coterie of such enterprising
business men as would push a much
less favored city to the front, men
who work for Tampa's interest in a way
to be noted and emulated by us ALL
Prominent among them is S. A. Jones
and brief review of his work here
may not be out of place.
Seven years ago Mr.. Jones conceived
the idea of making Tampa the grand
entrepot to the United States for the
commerce of the West Indies and the
Central and South American States.
His idea was to get an appropriation
from the National Government of
81 900, 900 year for five years, said APP
preparation to be expended by the Post
master General in having the mails car
ried by first-class American steamers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23

two stories high, having balcony of
mahogany fret-work around it at the
height of the second story. To hear
that this balcony is supported by two
rows of polished granite columns cost
ing $500 each, will probably tax your
faith in our veracity, but nevertheless,
that is what is claimed and, after view
ing the drawing and dining rooms, we
were prepared to believe almost any
thing. The former is a veritable muse
um of rare and costly furniture brought
from Europe by Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Plant. OF these the most famous are IA
sofa and two chairs owned by Marie
Antoinette; four chairs that belonged
to Louis Phillips; an inlaid table that
giant ebony and gold cabinets of equal
historic interest; 1.-The Sleeping Beauty"
in Carrara marble, with innumerable
other unique and beautiful articles.
The octagonal dining-room is lighted
from above and decorated with elegant
tapestries and japanese screens, the
table porcelain being of such exquisite
quality as to attract immediate atten-
ton, including, as it does, bits of the
lovely French and Vienna ware. In
this ideal spot we were lunched, and
then taken in street ears to what was
once known as Ybor city, though it is
now the Fourth Ward of Tampa. 1t is
the Cuban quarter, for here dwell the
cigar makers employed by V. Martinez
Yboi q Co., though many Americans
also dwell in this ward. These Cubans
are said to number between three and
four thousand, and we visited the fac
tories and watched them deity rolling
tobacco leaves into the brown rolls that
are in such demand among the stronger
sex. 1t is needless to say that the gen.
tlemen in our party for once had their
fill of genuine Havana cigars. The
fostering care of the Mckinley bill has
made many American cigar factories
possible, and some idea of the extent of
this industry here may be gained from
the estimate that nearly two and half
million of dollars is annually paid out
in Tampa to the cigar makers alone.
From the factories, few of us more
fortunate than the rest, received an in
vitation from a prominent real estate
dealer to take little "spin" after his
fine team and visit an orange grove by
the way. AS this was our first oppor-
tunity for plucking this luscious fruit
from the tree, the invitation was doubly
acceptable and we enjoyed both the
drive and orange grove exceedingly.
Rejoining our party at the Tampa
Bay Hotel, we dined in state, many of
Tampa's best people partaking of the
feast with us. The repast over, re-
ception was next in order, held in the
lovely music room which is another
remarkable feature of this spacious
hotel. 1t is circular in form and beau.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23
SOUTHERN SCENES.
Tampa, The Gateway to The Gulf.
NO. z.

NO. Z.
Tampa City, the Southernmost point
of our journey, is an old, old town of
historic interest as being the spot
where Ferdinand De Soto landed May
%, 1889, in his search for the fabulous
mines of glittering gold supposed to
exist in the New World,-a search that
resulted in the discovery of the Father
of Waters" On account of its extreme
isolation, Tampa was but a small ham
let until within the last decade, when
it became the southern terminus of the
great Plant Investment System, having
since increased its population from a
few hundred to over 10000 souls. The
city blocks contain one acre each and
are divided into four lots, So that large,
old-fashioned southern yards abound,
and with its semi-tropical vegetation,
fruits, and flowers, Tampa seems one
of the fairest spots in that fair country
thus eulogized by the poets penn
kissed by sunshine, lulled by breezes,
Lies mine own, my native land,
With the waves from Gulf and Ocean,
Breaking on its shining sand;
Countless lakes and winding rivers,
Almost lost in depths of green.
Fairest flowers entwine TO crown her,
Florida, the Southern Queen"
We were not taken at once to this
earthly Paradise, but were met at Port
Tampa, nine miles lower down the
Bay, by large delegation from the
city Board of Trade, who breakfasted
our party at the Inn, q queer little hos
telry erected on the pier by the Plant
Investment Co. for the convenience of
passengers awaiting the departure of
trains or steamers. Our meal COM
pleted, we spent few moments in
watching the gulls and pelicans as they
wheeled about overhead, or swept the
shining surface of the bay; then we
were escorted on board the "Olivette",
one of the most magnificent and swift
est of Southern steamships and plying
between Tampa and Havana. The
steamer was beautifully decorated for
the occasion through the thoughtful
care of Mrs. II. M. Bowler whom we
mentioned as having beautified our car
at Sanford, and here we found a mum.
Der of Tampa ladies ready to accom-
pany us on our ride down the Gulf, who
one and all assured us, as they drew
their wraps closely about them, how
very much they regretted the extreme
chilliness of the morning. Although
our heavy cloaks did not seem Cypress
i've, still it had not occurred to us that
the weather was at all Objectionable
The sky was blue, the air sweet and
bracing, and very soon the bright sun
beams bestowed such fervent kisses of
welcome as made some of us seek the
shady side of the vessel for relief
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23

between Tampa and Aspinwall. Throw
ing his whole soul into the work, he
presented the matter to the city author
tiles who, deeming the scheme ITO
topian one, simply gave him the en-
dorsement of their Board of Trade and
City Council and let him go forth with
out further aid, seeking to interest the
people of the great West and Northwest
and asking their aid in inducing Con-
gress to make the desired appropra-
ton. With the zeal and perseverance
of Columbus, Mr.. Jones went forth
and succeeded in gaining the endorse
ment of every commercial body of inn
portance that he visited. Then, noting
that the projection of line from Chi
cago through Tampa to Aspinwall
would be almost literally what is geo.
metrically called Fright line", and
knowing that Chicago is the great dis
tributing point for the West and North
west, he turned his attention to our
Western metropolis and, after repeated
efforts, succeeded in obtaining IA hear
ing before their Board of Trade. In a
concise and ably prepared speech, he
forcibly showed that the way from
South American ports via New York
was long and dangerous route, making
necessary a long transportation by rail
to all Western points; and that direct
railway and steamship line between
Chicago and Tampa would be one of
the grandest commercial achievements
of the 10Th century, uniting the three
Americas by one great artery throb-
bling with life-giving blood for Florida
and the country at large. He then be-
sought the appointment of committee
to visit Tampa and report, and dele
gates of exceptional ability were chosen
to go to Tampa and see for themselves.
On the Goth of July, 1889, he left Chi
cago with special train carrying with
him several committees and newspaper
representatives who should report to the
world the result of their investigations.
1t must have been triumphant day for
Mr.. Jones when they returned with the
report, 1--WE find that the half had not
been told" AS a result of these perse-
vering efforts of one man, Chicago has
become the firm friend and ally of
Tampa, and this little Florida city has
gained notoriety far beyond its size.
Some day, we doubt not, the long de-
sired "air line" from Chicago to Tampa
will materialize and then the latter will
truly become the gateway through
which shall pass millions of dollars
worth of South American products,
while the Importance of direct lines to
the West will induce low freights and
enable us to procure Southern fruits
and vegetables at a much lower rate
than ut present.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23
BOOT and SHOE

Dept in full running order.
Do not overlook this dept
when in want of this line of
goods. See our new line of
Dress Goods, White Goods,
Linens, Hdkfs, and EN-
broideries. Special Ladies'
Silk Embroidered Hdkfs at
25c. each. Embroidered
Dress Robes $1.98 each.
Lace Curtains q yds long,
SOC. per pair. Lace Cur
tain Remnants 10c. to SOC.
each. Special values in
White and Colored Carpet
Warp. Best quality 200-yd
SpoolLinen slightly soiled,
&c. per spool. Sun Umbrel
las in great variety of han
dies. Hosiery and Under
wear in endless variety. G
us before makingyour pur-
chases.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-23

Well, Sarah, what have you been do
ing to make you look so young? oh,
nothing much, only been using Halls
Hair Remover to restore the color of my
hair.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Now anal tht1l American |a)rrs
E:,vra paragraph to the effect th:t
Henry J;4"A~. the vrit:>s rs M..l,')
lrH:lsl~o hH:* looks uk;, the Prince TT
Wales. rlis II wruuS, 1t is tItt,
other Hay"tE!,tt2t. :: Tho" lluutcu1s* D.!
til" prince II tl,A 10 tler fact Tint liu
I;',nws liz ;4t>:;4 like Henry ,I;lt1n,S.
TIL" ..;.4>1: tl*lv Henry James w;l.
}s;t+>ja'.:; tt&E1 |!<,i>:~t' Ut parliament
Wt.Hii tA<. *t1'tl|Al. nlt guard presented
ul'1as #Ai: Iti<,< I*t<>!;tsfl ;|ru1t l1i1:.
t,=.><.>' W!4, tl1:' >:I|ntN y u> tsr, W>t h.
notitsd Il tlttl.H V.tS l,u1aA1y llca1' hin.
AItHr u:<titt::i'l& 81! q: Tit. lt.: turner
aud l'<t>>et1"tll<, :st1it!y ;.tt>t:i,:: OilsH
more tue soldier presented arms.
Mr .la,1lt., t1l?:l1<ll to him ;l1nl s:,i.l:
is TINT ~$ll}ltt, meant tor 'nc:" IT,:
YES: y''1lr rHya1 hi::}4rt':s$. IN
Swetrl thu *,,(:i[tr: "L'nltlsn@ Cor. )c
/ :rt.lt T,t4. l'u.%~>
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

| ;ln not believe i'll slow driving.
There is NJ more virtue III driving
slow tll;n in driving fast, any more
than Il freight t1lin going ten miles
all hour is better than III express
train going fifty There is dtl>',ion
abroad in the world that Il thing
must 1l',cr$Sarily M. good aud Chris.
tiun it it ii slow and dull aud l,lnl
ding. There IRE vc1'y gnrl people
who seem tn imagine it is hu>nbly
pioua to 1t+ivo a spawned, CALLED,
glandrrvA, spring ]1ult~l, blind, stag
gcrcd judc There il not 70 much
virtus: III II ,tt>ii1nntt as there is III Il
ErcelIl*>|u:, 1T the pace some r.r,
*plc: t|'iv' i:hjah, with his l4orrs"s of
fire: wuiljt1 lave taken three wteh i
~ gtt jtlto Heaven,
+ Wrwunt sviIttr horses and swiftcl
n>en nn<l sr'iftcr enterprises, and tile
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30
German <i2
Syrup"

The ma ajority Of wcllrtatl phys
icianS HOW believe that Con>ump.
ton is Il germ disease. III other
words, instead Of being i'll tllc con-
stit,tion itself it Is caused by innu~
rntrablc small creatures living It, TIC
lungs having no business there and
eating them away as catcrpill>rs do
the leaves Of trees.
a CORN The pllIes,n that is
cougllcd up is those
Disease. parts Of lllc. lungs
Wlli ch have been
Enawcd off and destroyed, These
little bacllli. rs the germs are called,
arc too small to be Seen with the
!.el:c:l eye, but they are very much
alive just the same, aud enter the
body in our food, in tic mir We
breathe, and through the pores IF
the skin. Thence they get into the
l,lr>l and finally arrive at the lungs
where they iasten and increase with
i lrishtful rap;dity. Then German
Syrup come; in, looscns them, kills
them, cx}r1ls them, heals the places
they leave, and 50 ;nour:s(1 and
soothe that, in sl1or. time con*;H1np"
tivcs become germ proof and we'll. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

The following story j. told t1l Il
member vi .H':ty1't>> who Mt> Me'14
named >i1H. titt.at bl'j'.ct'1:::" i: l.
sail that liz Was ~:o!1i- down l't1i'
~ylya,lia aytn1n., Washington ~ II
drove pt >iltt:l' was t">>11ln@ ~, II,
STREET. fite* >top1ne} to lW,k ut t}.H1n.
\ n*t,n1,@i' III tbs: ]4'>11%<'. N:1N WIS
going l.y "l,';se<tl lli, h,t1i%] olt lr"s
shoulder I'M! *t:titl. .)a,tls:;t*. t}H'$a'
>]1*rp =;4l1l't1r ~ lW= >Et+&1>41' *lt>'.
yrs replied thu. Judge. looking ut
t,ltn :ltt.141y through :h!s %l;tsss'>,
'ot TIL, >itic they do; yts. %rs. IN
tl1lS ssltI1. ::: ~: : :z :z .... . .:..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

"A Chints: engagement dates its
beginning from tl4, cnchunYc Of 1t'1
cards between the parents ut tln'
contracting parties. These cards in
many districts are immense loct1.
nonts almost tho size ut a horsc
blanket. They ara important for t1t:
reason thut they are used t.snvi.lenrf'
in casc Ut disngrecincnts i'll thu fu.
tllre. VI: seldom hr;n III China of
broken engagements. Yet if a quar-
rel cannot To settled 1nutrn}'ly IT,.
course is had to tho law. and tho
lutlgo usually imposes Il fms upon
thn p,u.ty who has broken tho con.
tl1.ct. ~- Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

TN trl:;i l.,r :;,l assault. which took
place at the A<>lzt'S Sn''>t Years since.
It n,etl:>:nl NitHt>> IN giving his cvi
slt.lt,r informed thu court that on tx.
auninl>4% the prosecutor he f.cnsl him
suffering irt'llI IL >ttt1. confusion OF
the lntt@uru:ltt> nltltrtl1t lrtt orbit.
with *:r*1At v;4S;ttiun W blUfu..
a1ul .',Hh.;* .;*'l>t',l> in thu >urrulnulln.
cellular ti+:,:r'. With W:ts III IL tunlt
i;t4l state. There WIS also consider
able. nt,ra~iUll Of tie c11t!t:lr.
'1nd*:<c>-.\* ~ iar,t',. suppose. that
the nsasl hid !. I'1:'t'& cyet
Witness Is">,>
Jul !'A+>, why not s;ty ~ at
tln.c :~ I.+>tlIti.!-e. ! .: =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

cnu1rn or Etri ltsal@ tu get off IT. joy
t1Ut. Quick tenlf4:>t>. quick light.
ningS. W,ic): streams, why nut t11ick
horses? III time ut war he c;lynlr,
service t1.n:, the most tHtt,,tiun, and
us thu battl>s Of the world arc lro!nl.
bly, not I'LL past ulr Cli;isti;tn p:l-
triotisn1 demands tl,ut WI, IT. inter
rstel in ~aui1uI velocity. We might
liz we'll have poorer guns III eur ar
scnal$ and ctulnsitr ships in o1..
navy yurts than other nations as t.
have under our cavalry saddles AMI
before nur rrti|ltry slower horses.
7, Dr Witt l:'lmaYc in Ladies' Home
journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30
ABS0l!1 jTElX PURE

Ills polite little speech with, ",1y friends,
hops You will credit ,.ar with perfect
sincerity wh'n | assure yun that am
gIad 10 ste tun here. ctc.
Why su nt'11er,1is an asscvtrutitt Oh
~ tri.ills, :*all Ht,'*i,ns: Are. there. i,l-
tlAssid. Zz lx,.{ tub1ic ,,tt;lNtt1,>l@ wl,en Mr..
Cleveland t(Ws~ ,:,t .s1N'nE: with ''lcHtevt
aincrai1.y =>>&sl4l N ''rH1;lzl ]>s!oWs it:
-tliit;l1r 11l:"r t>trilll.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

A tariff for rrvcnur only means more
foreign goods to cp>nrete with American
wares aud nlntrriHlS. With the tlestr1lc-
tion Of thc protective tariff. aa promised
by the Democratic mrty, oar workers
will he Obliged to sell ont their Ameri-
cnn homes, move ;1Drnat1 and j~Go1ne
ritiztns Of foreign countries. Then. and
then only, nrr1 thty expect to sell their
rrWluetz in: America; They will tlcn
ut foreigners .1ah thoir goods will he
forrjgn:*: Tha Democrat ic:tle1n;uld In for
moro foreign s$',nls fo take >hc p)ace IF
the Anerir:I1+ Whe1l=,H11>1:o'~l nre dix.
plnrrd wlarrE4 "rt o1>1'> wt;Srs to co1lo
froni;~> Ph}1tAelu1,i't t12rt51: IL American.
.: .-*-- .,-:@= .== .-#:"~. +:
g. "* V'1ten tA tt.z=tz Aim !nt'e"':'#":= e.:
When Yt,e urit j,l1+*,:14::<,l. folks visited
Mr.. Cleveland lnstt Will l,*aa1nri, !, a1 i,c begun
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

. :ptf< H. t*lantl lnstfi a xW:sak= in =thl4
1*tju4a'>:y ! ll1rrl.tIii'Ht> i&;ttiu'lIl ptAul
iarit!os=wl}iNl, ttu't never |r=+t=:a ttzcn
=t14n1e&l*h' haH h:E= =ti:Etz'l|s to tI11 sttits%
Nst A1i1triean lttllns q: wl:>>tl'*> :.
t.lnc eit1i=r*41t Eti:lt.ur IN }lu street
Nit o,Ie AntriO:t, IN 3tV l!a~:: II lny
Not <n1tt Aliie.'it'.ln in l,opt' carries Il
walking stirIs, i. who hum rrpetu
ally, WHO lt,yu dogs. who cannot live
without IL walking stick: AN greatly
distressed ut finding my dear An1e>1
cans deficient in the three social
virtues Just enumerated. - Wllklt
Collins Old Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Workin=1>11''s. ===|st'l*wtr =>his questions:
S,lplAt>e rEAt tit wijrtc,.: II, foreign,
latIi. ute given tho privilege at selling
their ;t,ul> here free Ut duties. and snip,
rose you aud are permitted to buy sui'l
Euul>. slrt*~ it nrt tul!,w ,Iut MI nti,tr
buyers will |,uy tilclnHl~st: Ue"s it MT
follow that just IT, >tluch lulor and just
10 1unch Wages ar' lv>t IT, A2nurica:t::-
Philuhtlp plliu Eartl4 .Al1triran. !"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

:Cnlc><, therefore. h>7>int>S nn'n want
IL prrciritatn and general Change iii ;4,
tariff they Ut" compelled i,1 >tlf dtte'l.s:
tn vu. against tht D.'1nor&utic ticket
The admission IT tle Democratic free
trader that iu Ii'lu't desire chang"
now expresses IL widespread feeling IN.
dependent 1T NIL politics. nrd it will
manifest it<t,lf in thousands Ut votes Ill
over the country. rhi}:4tlvll'lIia Press :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

FiHllth;lck hear, Miss Somerset.
that you >1~nt several weeks in prepar'
ing your graduation essay, How WAS it
received:
Miss Sr,1ncr>ct--1 di,'n't rt.ul it utter
I'LL.
Fiflllel;uI; -- What: Not read itl
Pray what YVES tue trouble: .
Miss Somerset 1rts, didn't co1ue
in time. .---Clunk Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

The c%4l*4ui'r bowler, cnlnpIuin 'hut
'leifne>s Is ljec"1ai1@ plt";t1tnt.. x sli;l,l
whosc :wu*ts ar+ ~ hi=h a> cvrr .:.rn:
wlao secs laisco',ntry the nlost* rtt.lH'r~:
Gus Dies not lend hi> gar vr1S r,;rli1y t..
calamity crie>. ~Milwa,1kep :,.nti:1rl.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

The Oh story Of the Frcnchmcn
who were making IL dictionary and
defined crab us ~ small, rcd fish TINT
walks backward illustrates tie need
of exnct k11nwleIgc Cuvicr said tho
definition was excellent, only that
the crab was not IL fish. VAS hot red
und did not walk backward. House
kppnrr
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

There will bv ii c]t,>t. ra.c this ;"ar
between Kansas: :and y rtHn*y ylrani4 f"rj
the ll'1ior ot !,+in3 the l'anlcr kt1n4|'~
licAn state, tut Kansus fe*ls confident
Of ginning thi> distinction. ~9t I.oni:
Glo1" "De'1nCrat.: T. ** @ :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

There. f:<":. il not Il lizard or >,..,l:r
north IT thu: southern extremity 1T
Hu,l>on:@ 1'ay. The >ll'n1lrr:, tli"'"'
arc ~ short tl4at >llrst. reptiles have
no time tr rljry themselves even il
the ground 1T Il depth ot two Or tire
frtt Mtlnw- t!lt >,1rfnx' wc1,: n,>
frozen ul .:hr yrar.: ro'l1al. tins IT,
privin= tl1>>l4 uf Ii place. t:> hi}nrn;4t' i.
Sn'tlit'> *issn1* jx%ux1s cannot tnlrrt' l.
ruIl rljn>utt:, anil It l:1tit,9eln nf ::
t}cgs. no,tl, ~ :<o@et|1rr t*n. f,i2i1
for them. Interview III IT I.n'1i~
EloDt" D<.::i3s:.;.>.~.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30
t'llHI}Et'tl.

A Frcnrl' laly, M longer ',s young as
she ouur wis. hut quit: as witty as ever,
WAS observed to sigh as she lookcl into
Il mirror
"Why do yum sish:' II friend asked.
"Oh. t(car!' she answered. II was OH
serving how tile locking ylasscs have
chansrd'" Youths Companion
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

~ tue present time there are
mauy lA,HH'-: Factories sending out
'hon<::!d> 1T uml1yll.t~, and there
n1t ej"nS iii tho dry youls stores
which real:
" "CnbrctlaS recovered white YOU
watt
!. This III done very llc;tlr. Tlt man
in charge ot thu umbrella depart.
meut tak''> rnIr~oltl aliulnx.llst. meas
,lrt.5 It, selects It cover. disappears Il
moment anil returns with Il new
article which hc hands you, 1t IL
thu old tr,.nn, handsomely fitted tu
n new silk or alpaca cover. as you
E1ay SELECT, aud y'jn tire surprised
that it should fit >ti1tngo ribs so
neatly But there seems to III, 1t per
feet agreement, which is apparently
il 11itc trick of the umbrella trade:
Detroit Fro, Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

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Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

This proposition NEW sUi@t III HEIs> uG
Htt:nuI which
will furnish to+nctan the vulun,e ut
y" b"k a~ such The United @tat<< ttnc!@ rnz
Memoirs Over HoN pies have already into :he hont " the
n
lng
:rau~ M+nnr, niiHn United
vii Memoirs: puHte4'
gold od hy
~=t ST ~, and
TIE fEr1.wsr':@E jort@Al for -"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Wi.low---Wtll. Mr.. Brief, have you
rnnd the will:
Bri'f--Ycs, bnt | emit make anything
mt ut it.
Heirs LETS have 1t rnttnttn|, :.
will that u lawyer call't lnuke anything
ont nf is - blessing. Hnrl'cr's Duzar.:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-07-30

Tho Rev. Mr.. A. l1> this to tell
of the n+.>. Mr.. b.: Brother B.
is tall AM. :+;AtI1t Of i;s11'" >anl pate:
unt} >t.1is IL, uf counte1l:lntv t>1ue
i'll lJ1i,1t;s:1l&::& meeting If >unt'I;4l So::
lc1n1litv tuu clt,>t. h.: r:,u~:et many Il
smile 1y sayia@ i,ltplx~SivelH. Now
let 1,@ pronounce the Dnxult:gy, ami
| will >ialg lc: h'ntet,icti<,n." Tl4e,.,
:ls it realizing that something h"t
gone wrong. ho drew himself uI"*
and looking. IT l"1ssihlc molr >ole1nr
stl1l. 4&t1tlt.Hl. Mo; Itaoan Iwi|l sing:
tile ln.l.Hln.t1uIl. and VIZ will pro-
,atal,lcn Thu" DoXolV4v: ~. Z: q
The o11]icl; wit Ut t. l1e:srcr. who at:
ot1ee started '~pl%tiaN (su4l t1Unl Svln>1t
ulI 1le>~i1l:::. *flo":$> IL sttuto1iat.
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ot*=la1*@llt llte1#. :>f:rrr"* tl1f+u>crti1!**t tlut
tli.1r,rst*'> **;.i1": brother E.. tn"
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ti>.~t, Tilt TIT tlI4 life* of",ne:1 couhI:
uttr turn itart1t1.l r. Harl~r'3 Tntlls.
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