davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21
BUSINE less LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 Cents Per Line for Each Insertion.

Hcvonl doubt DrJea T. Mitchcll's
MAMMOTH STORE is the best and
cheapest place in Scranton to buy
goods of every description.
Ducking boat and Parker gun for
sale At s. r. Thompson's.
For fresh aud choice groceries, feed,
etc, go TO DEJEAN 4 MlTCnELL's
MAMMOTH STORE.
Columbus discovered America in
1892. Americans have disco, cred
the best place TO buy dry goods, gro
cerica, etc, is at DEJEAN Il MIrcn.
Fills MAMMOTH STORE.
TO Build Up
Your system and restore
Your strength
lnvigorate your Liver and
Purify Your Blood
Strengthen your Nerves and
Give An Appetite
Take that Excellent Medicine,
r. p. p.
1Pricklp, Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.
Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all
COrns, Warts and Bunions.
"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21

Abbotts East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and B%unions.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-10-21
ELECTION, TUESDAY, DEC. 10, 1892.
FOR MAYOR.

as Il candidate for Mayor of the Town OF
Scranton, ut the election, Oh Tuesday,
December Ii, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
SOME ODD STORIES
WHICH OCCURRED IN NATURALIZA.
TION MATTERS,
A Peculiar Description OF the Governor
A Man who Was Forninst a Re
publican Governmental Hard
Question to Answer.

! Since back in the early days Of June
the Democratic naturalization bureau,
which has been conducted under the
auspices of the Democratic county CEN
trail committee, has done some very
satisfactory work. Over 400 foreign-born
residents have been assisted in getting
their final papers. Not one single
charge has ever been made against the
bureau, that any one connected with it
aided or was party to fraud in getting
final papers for any one. If person
came to the bureau and his first papers
showed that he was not entitled to citi-
zenship, he was SO informed, and
also told that the bureau could
would have to wait until he filled the
legal requirements.
Mr.. Charles P. Karney, who has re-
Gently been in charge of the bureau,
tells some funny incidents that tran
spired in the court room during the
time he was assisting parties in getting
their papers. One day a German ap-
piled to Judge Smith to be made cit
izen. He had fulfilled all the legal re-
quiremenSs, and the Judge was asking
| him some questions about the form of
government under which he lived.
"Who is the present governor of this
state ?" asked the judge with great dig
nifty.
II know, but don't know" said the
German applicant. He meant that he
knew but couldn't recall the name.
"Don't you know the governors
name p asked the judge.
"Oh, yes, he lives at Pasadena said
the Teutonic applicant, tapping bis head
with his right foreinger to freshen his
memory. ''He is big tall men with a
black mustache. He runs NIT furni-
ture shop on Main street."
The judge very properly denied the
German brother his final papers until
he had posted himself.
Another time an Irishman was up for
examination as to what he knew about
this country and its institutions. The
Irishman was Democrat and the Judge
asked him ten or twelve different ques.
tions. Finally the judge put this inter.
rogation:
"What form of government are we
under?''
II don't know exactly" was the re-
ply.
"Well, are we under republican
form of governments or monarchical r.
"No, sir; | am not Republican.
am Democrat, and against any Repub-
lican government" was the reply.
The gentleman was denied, very
! properly, his final papers.
But question was asked by one o.
the judges that not one citizen in hun
dred can answer. The judge asked an
applicant for naturalization. how many
representatives comprised this congress
Do you know?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

ing mission by having posted in each
magazine alcove q careful list OF the
names and numbers of the volumes on
the shelves.
This library is closely classified &C.
cording TO Dewev's decimal system oi
classification, and catalogue Of the
Brooklyn library makes much OF this
matter, as we'll as that in the circulat-
ing department accessible, while the
card catalogue is being made. The card
catalogue will be on the dictionary plan,
with cross references, and will analyze
characters OF books that are of length OF
importance.
When this catalogue is completed up
to date, card catalogue of the repro
ductions of famous works OF art and oi
the portraits will prove useful.
Much attention is paid to special ref
erence lists upon the live topics of the
day. These lieta refer to articles in
periodicals and to chapters in books,
with notes as to their character; and
are placed where they will most readily
attract attention,
The town in which the library is
situated being small, the librarian keeps
herself posted upon the subjects under
consideration in the higher schools,
making reference lists for the pupils and
placing the works on the subject within
their reach. She also makes special
effort to aid these pupils, teaching them
to use the various works of reference.
A classified scrap-book containing all
clippings OF local interest. as local his
tory, politics, in fact, anything of worth
not otherwise obtainable-ls an inter
esting subject to the compiler, and one
of use to the public.
Here of all places should the librarian
be live one. up to the times and the
requirements of the people-having that
love for her work that will carry her
successfully through it.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
rnR RENr- MIsOEI,rANEou


EsoR RENT-SToRE SPACE. WITH LARGE
Il window, at 20 } South Broadway. Apply al
above. Sill "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

TvONRAD HCHERER, GRANITE, BITUMIN-
u cus and asphalt paving. 2f7 ". E:rst q.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

WANTED-MIsCELL
- STT1 Ts n, Fp 1SfF cHT D
w est place at BURNS, 256 South Main ST.
1-27tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.

DYERS AND FINIsHERS.
DARIsIAN DYE WORKS: 274 SOUTH MAIN
4 street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-l3 If
METROPOLITAN sTRAM DYE WORKS, 241
lx1 franklin street. Fine dyeing and clean
ing. M 1-13 tt Z
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
Mires's Nerve and Liver Pills.

Act on a new Principle-reguIating the liver,
stomach ana bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. DR.. Miless Pills speedily cure
biliousness, bad taDte, torpid liver, piles, con-
stipation. Unequalled for men. women, chill
dren. Smallest, mfldest. guresti SO doses, 26
cents. Samples tree. at O. Fl. Hence.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

EyOUND-TWO WEEKS AGO ON THE La
Il guna ranch, one bald face sorrel mare, with
q scar on top of lie t shoulder blade and rope
scar on right hind leg: No brand. And one
bald face light roam mare, branded as follows:
on le IT fore leg. and also on left hind leg and
glass eye on right side. 8.1f1Ot
r OsT- ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN 10
IL Los Angeles last Sunday night, or on Grand
avenue, q black astrachan fur cape. very
liberal reward will be paSd II returned to First
National bank, Santa Monica. 8-13 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
wANrED-TO RENT.

yHTANTED TO RENT-OUR LIST OF DE-
w sirable g. 6 and 7-room houses is about TX
hausted. Don't let your house remain vacant
F. H PIEpER & CO.. 08.S Broadway IA q
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

MARRIED LADIES SEND 10 CENTS FOR
Nl eInfallfble Safeguard" (no medicine, nc
decepionl just what you want LADIES
BAZAAR, Kansas City Mo. 7-8 6m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

DERSONAL-FRESH ROASTED JAVA AND
4 Mocha coffee, 35c lb; Mountain coffee, Csc
white, 81: 23 It's brown. $i;6 lbs rolled oats.
26c; A 'bs rice, 25c; germes, 2Cc; lbs rolled
hominy, 25c; 3 pkes starch, 25c; 5 cans sar-
raisins, 25c can deviled ham, Sc: vienna
sausage, 15c; sack -four, 90c and 81. 30; bacon,
l2c; brooms, 16c; wooden pals, 15c; fruit
free of charge ECONOMIC STORES, sos s.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

PATIENTS, coPYRIGHrs, ETC.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15

HAZARD u TOWNSEND. ROOM 9. DoWEEY
LII block. TEL BAT. Los Angeles. 11-22 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
OARKIAeE woRKs.

vTTANTED D-EvERYOEE TO KNOW THAT 1
wv am manufacturing all kinds OF spring wae-
ons, buggies and carriages at greatly reduced
prices BlacksmithinR, painting and trim
from &125 to 8 SO. RICHARD M0LONY, 1913
Also street, Los Angeles Cal,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
ABeTRACre.

A BSTRAcT AND TITLE INSURANCE COM
IN pany of Los Angeles, northwest corner OF
Franklin and New High streets ml7 Il
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-15
ARCHITECT.

n Il. BROWN. ARCHITECT. 1872 SOUTH
W Broadway. M 81 ly
nURGESB J. REEVE, ARCHITECT, RsTAB-
f1 iished for the past 10 years in Los Angeles.
Rooms B and (second hoof), Perret block. cor
l1er Spring and Third streets. 80 1y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10
The Buttercup of Our Childhood.

was somewhat vexed recently by being
told by profound linguist that the word
'buttercup' had nothing to do with but
ter for did we not when children place the
flower under each others chin in order to
see whether or not we loved butter? But
he insisted that it was not originally
cup" but ''kop,' or something Dutchy,
which meant a head or button, and that it
was button and not butter that went first
with the cup. He would have it that it
was simply gold button" at any rate.
But this makes no difference now. The
lovely friend of our childhood will ever be
buttercup to us.-Thomas Meehan in Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10
Mcktnley's Tariff Trap.

From the Boston Globe.
The boldness with which the advo-
Gates of high protection are ready to
argue that the Mckinley bill on call will
produce and has produced entirely OPP
posite results is quite amusing.
The avowed purpose of this measure
was TO increase home production and to
keep out foreign manufactures. Yet IN
his recent electicneering tour in this sec
ton Gov. Mckinley boosted in nearly
every one OF his speeches that never had
our imports increased more rapidly than
since his bill went into operation. What
is this but q confession that his bill has
failed of its purpose3 And yet he seems
to be very proud of the fact.
In the matter OF prices the Mckinley
ties also seek to be on both sides of the
fence, as occasion may require. To
argue that the Mckinley bill has had
the effect TO make everything cheap is to
tell the protected classes that they have
been the victims of ruinous policy
The purpose of every business man,
whether running a peanut stand, fac
tory or q big mercantile house. is to Sc
cure good prices. The protective policy
would soon be thrown overheard could
it be shown to be the inevitable enemy
of good prices.
ducinp classes, 1t is argued that the Nc
Kinley bill has stimulated industry and
effected remunsrative prices. But in ad
dressing the consuming classes 1T is
sought to prove that prices have gone
down and that everything is constantly
growing cheaper.
The committee which reported the
Nick nley bill foressw the dilemma that
would come about n assuming two OPP
posi,e results from the same active cause,
and inserted the following unique declar
alton into their report:
We have not been so much concerned
about the prices of the articles we con-
sume as we have been to encourage q
system of home production which shall
give fair remuneration to domestic pro-
ducers and fair wages to American WORK
men, ard by increased production and
home competition insure fair prices tc
consumers.
Everybody was thus to be made hap
DIV. Increased home produ ;tion was to
give fair remuneration 10 producers and
fair remuneration to labor. But at the
same time this increased stimulated home
production was to involve q competition
that would squeeze down prices so as to
make the consumer happy, too. such is
the illogical and self-contradictory way
in which this measure was foisted upon
the people.
The real facts of the case are plair
enough. If high prices are proved te
exist the Mckinley policy must be con-
demped by consumers. who CARR the
greatest voting strength. But. on the
contrary. if low prices are proved, there il
nothing for the manufacturer in protec'
ton, since low prices resulting from ex-
cessive competition. are not what he IL
seeking to gain. Whichever side OF the
case the high protectiopist argues. he
argues inevitably against his own policy
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10

lean recommend Ely's Cream Balm to
all sufferers from dry catarrh from per-
sonsl experience. Michael Herr, Phar-
mscist, Denver.
I had catarrh of the head and throat for
flve years. I used Eye Cream Balm. and
from the flrst application was relieved.
TIE sense of smell. which had been lost:
VS. restored after using one bottle. l
hsv. found the Balm the only satisfactory
romedv for cataxrh, and it has elected .
cure in my case.-H. L. Myer. Wsverly.
II. Y.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10
WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 10, 1892
oEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
Democratic County Convention.

The Democrats of Rock Island county are here
by requested 10 send delegates to a convention to
be held at the court house in the city Of Rock
Island " ednesday, August "a, 1892. at II O'CLOCK
a, m for the purpose of nominating car didates
for the offices of states attorney, circuit Clerk.
coroner and surveyor. and selecting delegates TO
the congressional convention TO be held at Mon
mouth, Sept. /, and also to the senatorial convcn-
ton. he basis of representation at said county
convention will be one delegate for each town
ship and upon the vote for Cleveland and Thur
man in 1888 appor toned among the different
townships, precincts and wards in the ratio OF one
delegate to every 50 voters, and one delegate for
every mi jor part thereof, and according to which
the following will be the representation:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10
Masks I'm the Greek Drama.

In the ancient Greek drama, as is we'll
known, the actors used commonly to wear
masks representing the gods and heroes.
Aristophanes burlesqued this practice.
bringing upon the stage a chorus in masks
depicting frogs, wasps and other animals.
In the dialogue Peisthtairos says to Epops.
pray tell me, where are your featherss"
To which Epops. who has the head Of .
bird and featheriess body, replies, 1T II
the melting season. "-Washington Star.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10
1eve made a hundred Englishmen rich foe

hfe!'
We found the cavern to be a room eight
feet long, six broad and ten high. 1t had
been swept clean. The native said 1t was
nearly full of gold and silver and plate and
jewelry If so, the gross value was
tremendous big sum, and the fellows must
have had to make two or three trips OF it
to carry everything away.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10

enough to wipe US out, and I'll have up a
company of soldiers to beat the cover"
A messenger was at once dispatched to
Bheeta which is a military post, but it
was three days before the soldiers came
up. There were ninety of them, and
though we had heard nothing further
from the treasure hunters while waiting
we felt sure they were still among the
ruins The troops entered from three diff
ferent directions, having orders to shoot
down anything they sighted, but the whole
place was beaten up and only one native
found. He was lying among the ruins of
the temple with broken leg. He was a
Sholaga from the hills, an9 after having
been carried to camp and his injuries at
tended to he talked freely. The party had
numbered fifty men and had been working
for two weeks when we appeared. The
leader had been told of the existence of q
cavern under the ruins of the temple, and
they had labored hard in their efforts to
secure it. As we afterward saw for our
selves they had moved at least a Thousand
tons of debris before opening the cavern.
Their appliances were Of the rudest sort
and everything had been accomplished by
main strength. During the period Of their
labors five of the party had died of snake
bites and two had been killed in moving
the blocks. The cavern was found the day
before the soldiers came, and in opening it
this native had been hurt. His friends
had deliberately abandoned him, but he
bore them no grudge. On the contrary, he
was highly gratifed to know that tho
treasure had escaped the English. When
asked a. TO its value his eyes sparkled
toyoQsly and he answered:
..SAhfb, there were millionst Over thirty
men had each heavy load made ready 70
carry when tainted away. Il would
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10

Two hundred cars are to be built al
together out of Pacific coast fire wood.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10

THE site OF the city Of Boston was
sold in 1885 by John Blackstone for $3.50.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10

NEARLY all the the textile mills in
New Hampshire are running full time.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-10


Total ....-...--.-. ioo
The caucuses in the several townships will be
held at y. m. and in Moline and Rock Island at
SEQ p. Saturday, August ~, 1892.
T. 5. SILvIs, Chairman.
WIN. McENIRY, Secretary.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
The Names Northern Democrats Apply Ia
Union Soldiers When They Talk
Their Real Sentiments

The following extract from the Ra-
leigh Nevs and Observer of Sept. 10 Is
an account Of a speech delivered in that
city by ex-COngressman J. II. Murphy,
of Iowa, Sept. -. 1t seems from this
that the northern Democrats fully agree
with their southern associates IN hating
Union soldiers. and don't hesitate 10 say
so when they think they are out Of hear
ing of the old soldiers themselves:
The speaker next called attention 20
the infamous pension system. lt row
amounts 10 $3.50. .OOO. 900 per anuum- In
a few years more at the present ratio
Of increase il viii reach the limit Of our
revenue. II trUs shame that tre should
hare 10 put orr hands ia our pockets 70
pan pensions 10 a lot Of cotrdrds. deSerters
and bounty jumpers.
j. II Murphy was a member Of the
Fo.tv-eighth and Forty congresses
from the Davenport Qa.) district. na-
tive of Massachusetts. and posed IN ms
candidates. and while IN congress as a
friend # the soldier. This Is the way
he talks when he thinks he is alone with
the southerners and Is privileged 20 e=-
press his real sentiments.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

They Commend the Paper Whtrh CAA1s
Uaisn Soldiers NursI~--r~ and rhl~v~~
Hundreds q Democrats. and the moss
able n the state. inciuding generals.
colonels. captains aud privares IN the
Confederate army. and whose names w~
have permission % use have rumpl-
menred ard congratulated the etlatDr of
The Giobs. on his uttrrances cuncerring
the incompetent. corrupt. disg-scrful
and dishonest" administration Of the
pension Office under Republican rule
No- was ;-is all They have told rs
that when we charged that the iunSw.
dirty. -aeakin-. disrepurahi- and Damn
able scouEslrels who have fastened them
selves upon the pension rolls q tins
country were nlurtierers. thieves. incen-
diaries and hhertines that we told -hs
solid. honest truth.
And whea we sand that there were
half as MANY thieves and rn@n who
rape,i and pIant!-resl the south cu rhs
pension rolis tasiay as there were IN the
r--nirentiaries u a dozen states we only
told the trath--Durham y. e. Globe.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
A Rad y,ckad Man.

Visitor-What became Of that dog
you used to have?
Little Girl-A bad. wicked man shot
him.
Dear mel What for7"
For bitin' tn bad, wicked mans
baby. GOOD News
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
THE COMPARTMENT IDEA.
A Rapid Improvement.

"Who is that ugly, wrinkled old man
over there, Tom?"
"Where, Maud? Oh, that's Glubber,
the rich old bachelor. They say he's
looking for wife"
what makes you call him old? ]
don't think he looks old u bit."-Chi-
cago News Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Anti-Poverty Item.

Poor fellow, he died in poverty"
said man Of person lately deceased.
THAT isn't anything" exclaimed a
seedy bystander. dying in poverty is
no hardship; it's living in poverty that
puts the thumb-screws on a fellow
Texas Siftinga.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

If yoar business ha- bees basils aP dHr-
ing the past thirty years 1hanEr in th~
t@rI1T .y-tena anss-r which it hsss pr~-P~r~at
would az least r~-uIt Ina great an~~rrnAHs-
ties and irregularities IN the s~xs fear
y~ar~- Ysu- vote and that sf ysar s1-
auaintAnes~ may d~cisls the e.sasitrisa sf
vaur bu~fnes- la the near fafmr~.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

Mr. Cleveland while president ordered
his attorney general To make use Of the
federal election laws To promote his own
re-.I.ction. These federal election laws
comprise the same principles found In
the SO called force bill.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

The D~m~~r~tte psrty vos~-H -sihHfy in
congress aEaGnst R@puhliran prsp-~ari~m-
to ~rrind@ eonvi~t mmat~ E~ssa~ frwm tmfs
eountry. ans1 it@ rr~-id-nr I'm q m~~~@<~
sent 20 congress Dee q. fssa, -~~su-
@sssI~a th- placing 90 <s~~rsua~as P-ts-
oa~rs tn essu up~sirisu wish the hsssr 90
the cauntev D. "rrspt,sy inx th~un am rh~
1n auu sArrarn of .urh ershetms WE'RE
n~ed-d tor u~e Nv th~ xsr~rmAm~mG-" Em
addition g. thIs he v~ts~sH tine Amrhe@m-
vtet iab~r sF fSSG anf tsss. and waste
governor sf S~~ Ysrk v~se~,E silf .bsl-
ishins e0nxi~s iabsr In prf-sw-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

Business msn should rcm~nb~r that /.
vote for CI~~eIsEnsl means n vss~ Tn eh@n<s
the general buSin~~. -y-t-ru sf sHs' epanfry.
and win certainly resale Am great @@~hn~~@
uncertainties and irr~EuEzrfsi~s fer th~
newt four years. D~un"ersrie ssseee-- "asHHs
Democratic control sf s~nat~- hasa-~ and
pr--isls-,ey azssi fsu r~i<rs % the free trssais
sentiment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Loved Him Too We'll.

"You said that girl, Mary Hateful
would never love anybody"
"She never will"
"She loves Charlie Brown"
"How do you know?"
HE asked her to be his wife and she
refused."-N Y. Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

The Australian hmhist which SOW pre-
walls IN nearly Every state ~Se~Fs shs-s q
the south = not Pspal-r vita a&r-s~rs
and wsrkinxna-r. and has thu. E-ps saasa-
sands 90 E@pnbilean@ Away frum the pohin-
The Republican headers sh~aia Ht once
establish Australian ballet .~h@at~. s~ tihne
every E-paBIisnn voter May b. &C sh~
poI,. and vot- infsIiiE~ntIy-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
Highly Appropriate

Jinks examining his prescriptionl-
These doctors are awfully fond of Latin,
aren't they?
Filkins-Yes; it's a dead language
you know.-Truth.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
He Was NIistaken.

Gus De Smith, believe, Miss Sharp
girl, you think am stupid creature?
Miss Sharpgirl-No, indeed. Nobody
who can SO accurately divine the
thoughts of another can be stupid
Texas Siftinrs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

Republicans should not forget that there
are eight states In which the plurality
four years ago WAS less than $500 and I'm
some eases Ie-- than 900. The r~spon-
sfbIIIty for success defeat rests ON ysat
Individual activity Vote. and see that
your neiEhbors do So
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28

Every county. war,i asnst precinct shosttsl
have IL ..haiiat school r.tabtI~h~a az
once To- ftullIiarizr Republican voters with
the new ballot system Ev~ry E~PubIIena
should sc that thf. = done. and stau-
promptly. a. you neEI.st "a. the r-sPars~i-
bfIity ~f ,lsfs =, may tss q pom your shealsi~r~
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-10-28
(To BE Continued
No Evidence

Newgrad-Do you know, I find that
my university education goes against
me in my endeavors to get on In the
world.
Cynicus-Well, why do you tell peo-
pie that you have it? They would
never find it out if you didn't mention
it-N. Y. Herald.