davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Ellis. EEzaeas II. bsiknap. hshEy H.
Cb4mAeEln, Isfssl Hsrfoa. Wa. Aes
Klnxe, FrsaeEnx Kraft, ksbxFs 2.
Clark, Warrington Pound. Deaais sal-
lsan. Incresss -bzsss HI. siniucns,
BENZ. Ceesey, Wm. II Debost. Albert
h. Horton, Ma. Jzeksoa. Joel Lee,
TheaAs &esl, {, Oscar NJ. Shegbofa, l..
VI. Emons. 9essgs r Pinch. Thomas
]. Davis. baga brosn- Original.
wldo1s. ele--denFy Mason ltsshal I.
Nina Terry. Fransis j. Dean, Mara "
Asef, i'armelA Snista. janet Westfa.
Eissn III. baroee, Ann saisids. ffeebc
NJ beete. Mary A. Gillette tn1i he ?,
Hannah Whestsn tm ther). mlasls Ut
Any eosy. minors o. john bail.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

CoRAn, Mich. lar. 2S.--DsnEel Durst,
aged 10. the son of prominent farmer
hvlhg one mile west Of here. attempted
to cut his thross With sharp case
knife last night lie cut deep enough.
hut too hsgb, AMI tie doctor vii save
him. TIA nsind has been Affected since
hss mother died. q few years aso, and
he vii now D. taken 90 an asyiGni.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Serious Affair Between Two Otsego
Eoys.

Orsxro. Mich, Jan. 2S.-Royal John
son, a lt-yesr-oid hoy, severely stabbed
~ OF MS ehums. Nliffed NeviDs, the
ilisar-old son Of The superintendent
of the otssgo schools. The boys were
scuffling wnen Johnson became angry
and drew large scalp knife. lie
struck Nevins twlce. the hfst blow TAX
ing effsct below tie left scspula, nearly
severnx tire taocssvian artery. Nes.ns
trippea him s. Re struck sgaln aud toe
second blow took effect in the calf OF
Nevins' right leg. The wounded boy -
alive At present.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

KAIAxAzso, Aiea.. Jan. zs-~A Hot.
land woman Of nnpronenacssels nafne
gave birth 20 nf0nstfcsity tnis
rasraiug IL - heslthy enid. bat N
place % The riahs arm q foot. snd ~
ne pises 81 ths Jeff leg hand. The
child Il dAlflE vel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
ChlCicA IllG. R. al

Lvc Grand Rapids n 20 n N 200 pm lie,pt
Arr tnintgo--.-..-.. 5 $ fa s01 IN tsoA
W. ~ team hsa through Wagner paris
seepine ear.
I've chicago --.-...soSRm yopm 1910 y
Arr GRID R.............2s IN S1pm bs5a a
10 M train Through Wagner parioF ca
1913 . 10 train. 62i y. througa Wagner siee
ing car.
Through tickets aud full information can =
bad by ealing upon A. AiIaquist. ticset age p
~ union station or q. W. Aunson. Uaioa tex.
agent, G. Monroe-st,, Grand Rapids. Mich.
9. l.. L9cxvoon. Gen. Pass Ageats
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
ALL DISEASES OF MEN

eur terttna~nt posiffve4y aas ra1sca9v cures
sli ferms ~ nsfrsUs disorders unnatural
gsS~~$. <exaas decline. feet skf4eaeeie ski
sfd hiosa diseoes Vufrs rapid. Charges
moderate Terms easy.
Pieasantest, safest and seresf treatment
kneen.
seef describing n. sra how scu NAV cure
Yourself At hamt.. matie1 fgtf.
pKeLn<- d fRf MEDICAL Co.
Incorporated Enfeg the laws Of tbs state ~
kas@ lg6 Irsmauf at. Boston. Mss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Orfxinal Cssriss =, Terry asessss'sf !.
R@nfaaan ". Ki.<. faa&el T.. AsFsaf
trsraa<F Coun. JosTpa A. BFsa<ns
t.utheT Russell. 0usa J. Lssss Alb<fs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Inferior Goods.

The only safe way for purchasers is
to insist on having the genuine ari.eic,
and not allow themselves tote swlndled
BY having plasters said TO be "jas. as
good" imposed upon them. Thee are
only tricke 10 sell inferior goods that
no more compare with AIlcock's Porous
Piasters than copper does with gold.
One trial OF A.leock's Porous plsSteTs
will convince the most skeptical Of their
merits.
The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr.. Pm.
D.. +. c. =, late government Chemist,
ceriities:
"My investigation OF Ailcock's
Porous Plasters shows il 10 cuntalu
valuable and essential ingredients not
found in any other plaster. and ind
it superior 90 and more c!ficIent than
any other plaster"
Ask for Allcock's, and let M solicit
at ION or explanation induce you TO ac-
cent substitute.
Silver sale today at 0'Hsra's. No. -
Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

The Board Of Supervisors met purtii-
anr to adjournment and was called 10
order by the chairman. Roll called.
Quorum present. The minutes OF yes
trrday's proceedings were read and APP
proved.
The Committee on Finance presented
the Official bond Of John Mcqaeen.
sheriff Of Kent county, and verbally
reported that the same 10 sufficient as
10 form and sufiiciency OF suresies
thereon.
Mr.. J. w. Walker moved that the
same be aud is hereby approved by this
hoard and that i. be filed with the
county treasurer. Carried.
The Committee on Claims made the
following report, and on motion OF
Mr.. Uir,ch the same was adopted and
the accounts allowed as recommended
by the committee, q majority of the
members elect voting therefor:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Kent County:
Geutlemen-Your Committee on
Claims have examined the following
claims against the county and recon-
mend their allowance as follows:
Clarendon hotel, boarding Jurors;
amount claimed, slll.25; amount al
lowed, $lll.25.
The Democrat, printing; amount
claimed, $50; amour. allowed, $50.
James Boyion, livery for board to
county farm III October; amount
claimed, $500; amount allowed, 5000.
Elmer T.. Stanton, record book for
prosecuting attorneys Office: amount
claimed, 81 80; amount allowed. $500.
Leppink & Co., coal for prosecuting
attorneys Office; amount claimed.
1915; amount deducted, $6.s5.
Gum Hardware Company, supplies
for county Offices; amount claimed,
1925; amount allowed, S3.a5.
Leppink g. Co., coal tor court
house; amount claimed, sioT.2o
amount allowed, Si07.22.
c. c. Goodwin, sisnographer work in
Justice court; amount claimed, $3.50;
amount allowed, $1,000.
L.P. Eddy, services as acting prose.
cutting attorney i'll police court; amour.
claimed, sll2.5o; amount deducted
Sli2.50.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY B. PRodroR,
o. !. WATKINS,
JoHS BENJAMIN,
JOHN FEHsESrELp,
C.. II. SMITH,
Committee.
The Committee on Members Pay
made the following report:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors
of Kent county:
GESTLEMES--Iour Committee to
whom was referred the matter of COM
putting the amount due members of
the board for attendance anu mileage
at the adjourned session ending Janu-
AIRY %, 1892, respectfully report tho
following as the amount due each snp-
ervisor. and recommend that the
chairman aud clerk attach their names
thereto, and that the Same be deposit
ed with the treasurer for payment,
and asked to be discharged from the
further consideration or the subject.
Continued OF Eighth Page
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Oar silver sale commences today.
ofHara's. No. ~ Caasi street. Any one
buying SIPS will gss silver quarter.
Twenty-six grades of tea TO choose
from. le 10 ijc, Is 10 &c. e TO CSC. Ace,
soc, coo. roc. sos. eoc, at Shaw's tea
store. No. 20 Canal &.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29
Michigan CENTRAL

tpsily. All others daily except sundsy.
lakinz effect SuaGsy. Jg.y Is lsss.
Sleeping cars on Facine and Atisntc IL
presses % aud frcm Detroit Paflef ear
leave Detroit ~ $40 -. M. arriving
Grand ika IDS ~ iaT. "a Direct coaaecti Oh
MADE at Detroit With al fhrsueh trsias east
flfart ola st ~ airn ftc4.et aillrc. 81 &oa
roe = RET y a at . 80 renet.
Trrp a. Rnfacp Gent ax't a5 Noarees
CIV. kVEeLls. q. d. ana j. AEt. Snscsts-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Nftfr VS. s.rat firHt ~ rfttIH .
vii fssa ire aH6 g. s1d i. s. A. r. forms -
etoekt<f and gRpsl clsact route 81 fiftsbnrx,
A. <Nffn.
g. <. =. a.. Cfefetxad.e
~ =. trcTrf. ~ Agents.
gss. fssftklf- fsfv Axt p ueareest
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

carried ~ the following vote. as.
skss.s calling for TIE yeas and aAys.
Ye.s-Asssess. Bsn3Aman. tlsasents.
cQlson, Emmens. Gould, Ma. lloxs.
done, Kinney. Looms. Plumb. Proctor.
RobeFss, Rosenburg, schefmeraorn.
skssss, smlA, sullivan, usneh. j. ".
Walker, Ward, watkins-si.
Says-Msssrs- Bergsn. fehsenfsld,
Frost, Gill. Hsyens. LAdnsr. Lsppsnk,
o'Leary. Potter. Sinclair, Dsvad Nal
ker, 4. {. wooaeoIth. W. +. Wood'
woFth--i3.
Not so,.ng-Messrs. CobuFn. chair
inan--s.
Ahssnt-Mr. Smith.
On motlou Of Mr.. Roberts the board
adjourned Until tomorrow ~ eo'cioek
ia The forenoon.
ConsEIIrs l.. HAKyEy.
Clerk.
frwrs A Aofo>fox
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-01-29

Silver sale today at o'Hara's. 40. -
Canal street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
A Wealthy Visitor.

ST. Don Manuel Escandony Arrange, of
the City of Mexico, one OF the Mexican
millionaires. arrived on the $50 |. &. e..
n. train this morning. He and his fami-
ly have been travelling for several months
past in Europe. On their return they
chartered ship for their voyage from
New York to Vera Cruz. On account of
the cholera quarantine they. were COM
pelled to return from New York by rail,
having chartered two elegant sleepers.
They were transferred at this point to the
Southern Pacific, where they will go to
their home by way of Eagle Pass. The
transfer company handled forty very
large trunks for them while here.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
a NEW MOVE,

WHICH WILL INTEREST CLOSE
BUYERS IN FURNITURE.
Prior to the arrival of our immense
stock of Furniture and Carpets, which
our Mr.. J. W. Rreitling is going to
purchase in the East, we have decided
to reduce the price on the present
stock on hand twenty-five per cent
lower than the present low price, in
order to make room for the coming
Fall styles. Avail yourself of this
opportunity. Anyone in need of fur
nlture is invited to call, as we can
cave them big money on all kinds of
household goods in our line,
/ 10 I'm HAGER, MOTHS & BREITLING.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
GOOD RESOLUTION.
Endorsed, Which Will Be Better
If Lived Up To.

We. the Democracy of Bexar county, in
convention assembled:
FirSt-Pledge anew our party to the
true-honored principles of the Demo-
cratic party, and affirm our allegiance TO
the platform laid down by the national
democratic convention of 1892 In the
nominees Of that convention, Grover Gle
,veland and AGlai f Stevenson, we recog-
niZe embodiment of all that is laudable,
patriotic and democratic, ana pledge
them our hearty support.
SecOnd-We congratulate the true and
tried democrats of BeXar county upon the
party'S reorganization in the county,
which has taken place and which has re-
suited in redeeming party government
from miSrule and diSrepute, and do rati-
fly all proceedings leading upto said re-
organization.
Third Believing in equal rights to
all and special privileges to none we de-
nounce the present "otfice holders
trust in Bexar county as an unholy COM
Dlnation of individuals banded together,
regardless of political principles or ideas,
for the purpose of perPetuating them
selves in Office in defiance of the will of
the people, and therefore call upon all
good democrats to assist in wrestling pO-
litical and official power from them at
the ballot box.
Fourth-We denounce the action of
Sdlu continuation III supporting duu eleCI-
ing to office men who, while pretending
to Oe democrats, have waged war upon
democratic nominees and principle, thus
utterly demoralizing the party and crea-
ting dissention in its midst, and reducing
city and county offices to chattelS to be
traded and given as private property.
Fifth-Such crisis has arisen in the
political affairs OF BeXar county as de-
mandS the joint to cooperation of all
our citizens having its welfare at heart,
and in view of unfortunate divisions in
our party we deem it impossible to &C
complish the overthrow of said cOmbin-
alton by the nomination of straight
democratic ticket by this convention.
SiXth-Belleving that the success of
our party and the prosperity of our
county demands the defeat of said COM
bination to that end, this convention
hereby specially delegates to its execu-
tive committee every power and author
ity TO act for the democracy of BeXar
county in any way it sees fit, either by
cooperating with other patriotic citizens
directly or by delegating any and all
power and authority so to do to special
committee appointed by this executive
committee for that purpose.
This was adopted and the convention
adjourned
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
Stalk Field,

n. J. Sheldon in the Prairie Farmer.
At this time with many farmers it
il question which is best, to cut off
all of the fodder and feed out as need
81 during the fall and winter, or to
let more or less stand until the corn
is sufficiently cured to shock out and
store away and then turn in the stock
and let them eat down what has been
left. There is saving of labor in
having stalk field, as 1t is consider.
able labor to cut, shock up and
handle the fodder. The question to
determine is whether the fodder lie
worth the trouble required. General
ly, if the feed is really needed, the
better plan is to cut fudder so as to
se"nre as much nutriment as pos
sible. After the stalks have been
unowed TO stand until the corn is
sufficiently dry to store away, they
contain but small per cent of nutri-
ment. They will fill up, out it will
require considerable amount to keep
the animals in q Thrifty condition
Wnuld 1t notsbe better plan to pull
of the corn earlier and let the stock
nave the benefit of the stalks before
they get too dry?
Many farmers find it necessary to
commence feeding new corn to their
fsttening hogs reasonably early in
the fall, and if the corn is taken off
and the stock turned in before the
blades and shocks get too dry they
will he able to arrive considerable
benefit.
Another item that should he con-
sidered is the tramping OF the culti-
waited fields. If care Is taken the
fields may be pastursd with but little
injury, but is often the case that the
stock is"turned in irrespective of the
condition of the soil and often the
land is considerably injured in this
way, more often than the value OF the
feed secured. 1t is we'll to conside r
this in good season. If the feed Is
needed cut 1t off in good season so as
to be able to have the best quality,
but II not anted 1t is hardly worth
the risk of damaging the soil by use
less tramping to get what Is in il
after 1t has stood in the field until
late i'll the fall or early winter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
LIGHT FLASHES.


The Seventh Ward Social club
will meet at the residence of Miss
Bertha Guildner ON South street to-
night.
Sam Jones arrived here last eve
ming and will preach tonight.
spanish in five weeks.
German In five weeks.
Bookkeeping.
2l0 Market street. 10 36t
For Sale-Fine self. playing parlOr
organ, with 70 pieces, at less than
half price. 2l0 Market ct. 10 8 IS
Don fail to come to our opening,
now that the weather is clear; it Will
last all the week and you will be
pleased. Plenty of nice souyiners l..
Wolfson. 1052t
For all classes of brick work, go
to Figh, Bull & Pue, IL E. Houston
street. 10 l Inn
We will give q reduction of 25
per cent on all fine furniture for the
next ten days. L. P. Peck & Co.tf
Every body is remsrking on the
beauty of our pattern hats and OPEN
ing in general and especially on the
low prices. l.. Wolfson. 1915 ct
You can buy q solid oak bed stead
for one dollar by calling on l.. P. Peck
& Co., 206 Commerce street. SO If
m9GS6 2IF '9IeL
'l9eIis soI9WmoO Az sos 9oWO 'p9Aouu5I
sI9IIvu :sssooId sS5II9po pGS Msu qlIM
p9ue5lo slInBA GA!Id pue STOOD $500 'doId
'eoeIGeM IA d 90 GIsaIueS ousIv-A
Central, please give me No. 4l0;
1 want the great central building
material depot of Pauly & Dielmann.
Our Grand Millinery opening will
be continued all this week on account
of its raining the fret two days. l..
Wolfson. 1052t
Complete stock, everything on
wheels; lowest prices. &. w. Co, 224
w. Nueva street. s 15tf
R. J. HOFHEINZ, on Military
plaza, has at very low prices all farm.
ing implements. such as carriages,
buggies, Fish Bro. wagons, well
drills, wind mills and pumps, now
ers. hay presses, rakes, plows and
barb wire, etc. Sl1 I'm
Don't fail to come to our opening,
last all the week and you will be
piodecu. louty VI hiCo 6ouNihoiS. LIE
Wolfson. 10 1t
Road wagon $40. 90 patent wheels
$40. Also bargains in second hand
huggies and carts. 3. w. Co. Is tt
Best cent cigars at A. Rossy's,
234 +. Houston street. 10 Ct
Alex Rossy has removed into his
new place, ga E. Houston ST., where
he will be glad to meet bis old and
new Gus toners. 10 ct
The time to buy property is when
owners want to sell. See John L.
Ham bleton Il Co.
Everybody is remarking on the |
beauty of our pattern hats and open |
ing in general and especially on the
low prices. l.. Wolfson. 10 5 1t
Cooking stoves, from the smallest |
to the largest. made at Max Schultze,
No 8 West Comerce street. 81 Pm
Pete Jonas, Jr., Ill Soledad street |
handles strictly first. class goods. best |
imported and domestic wines, liquors |
and cigars. Fine cigars specially. |
A trial will convince you. SO tt
Central Park Is the coolest, shad-
lest and most popular resort in the
city 1t Is conducted under first |
class management. A change of
program every week. "a I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05

Mr.. j. E. Thoroughbred, writing
from Georgetown, Del, says: Two tea
spoonfulS Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
Mrs. Jane Thomas, of this place" He
also states that several very bad cases Of
bowel complaint there have been cured
by this remedy. For sale by F. Kalteyer
& Son, Bowling & Flood, A. Dreiss, H.
Schuchard, r. Cohn & Co., J. T Harrison
and Kalteyer & Schuchard, e. Koch
daWly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05

The LIGHT sis authorized to announce
Judge VIM. Boerner as a candidate for
reelection to the office of county COM
missioner, precinct No. 2, in the ensuing
election in November.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05

DR.S. BURG,
Late Physician Imp, hospital Vienna
Office Re ter Building, Alamo Plaza.
OLSEN q WALkE.
Away ready to move, pack and
store your furniture. 39tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05
COME ONE, COME ALI!

BsWe will have full corps of experienced saesladies
who will show you every possible attention. Plenty
of nice, high toned souvenirs for all.
Our head mner home after sojoun three months
the Eastern cities imbibing the Fall Styles they
and able expond the mystries of Stylish headgear
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-10-05

much for describe Capes Manes Seal Brown Mink
and Skunk Fur and Aachan Capes Russian
Stylish Cloths Boas and Muf match color and Fur
known the trade See them YOURSELF then will appreciate
them better.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

in twenty mine years. Previous to the last
ram, which occurred in 1888. there was q
period of dry weather which lasted
twenty-six years.
According to recent report of the In
spectOr OF Mines G. 12 women are employe ed
at coal mines in Great Britain. No women
are employ ed now to work below the sur
face, but of the number named 5,Sl9 women
ore employed In tho actual handling Of
coal.
The people of no rnce have snch per-
sistent and deep-rOoted carelessDess In re-
gard to human life as the Chinese. They
are not only capable of committing suicide
to spite an enemy, but they neglect the
plesr precautions for preserving them
selves from death.
Rats are natives of Asia and their raid 8
westward belong to comparatively modern
times. The black rat first came from Asia
TO Europe in the sixteenth century-alOng
with the plague-and was first known p
the ''gravey specter," because J q
preyed or the flesh of those who died du.
ing that awful visitation.
The English Royal Marines are uns .
passed by any troops in the world. They
enlist with q character, and they learn a
trade They serve for twelve years, or toI
twenty-one with a pension, instead of be.
ing turned adrift at twenty -four. And
when they are discharged there Is compe.
tltiOn for them among employers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Ont of the 100000 that Inhahit New
York and Brooklyn only 1900 own their
own homes.
One of tho employees of st. Louis brew
cry is said 10 receive tfty glasses OF beer
as his daily allowance.
There are two eclipses of the sun eve
year. and sometimes fiys. though the o.
scuration 10 only partial.
1t is estimated that there are less than
10000 pan ers in the Japanese empire, with
its population of %, OO0
From the beginning 10 the end of the war
of tho rebellion there were $1,000 deser-
tIons from the Union armies.
Ayoung SO. Lous girl il said to have
made a M oft of 81. 3tO last year IN furnish
ing bread for the Woman's Exchange.
New York has become so cosmo poitan in
recent years that more than one hundred
languages and dialects are spoken III the
city.
The poorest paid parson IN America is
said to be "a Mr. WaIntieet, of MOicsworth.
Me-, very small village. His salary is 81
a wsek.
The speed of tho fastest railway train is
not much more than half that OF tie gold
en- eagles flight. The bird often makes 140
miles an hour.
So light is the spiders web that pound
weight of it will reach around the world
and then leave enough TO. reach from New
Ork 10 san FTaDclSco
The longest bridge i'm this country Is tho
trestle which crosses u portion OF Lake
Pontchartrain in Louisiana. Ii Is nearly
twenty five miles long.
At Washington c. H.. o., the other day, q
single elephant pushed ont OF the miro q
wagon which the combined strength of
fourteen horses had failed 60 move.
The census returns show that in the en-
tire State OF Virginia the surplus of women
-. alx-f frfx rIfs
maiden will sigh for residence In the old
commonwealth.
Like some of the rings OF to-day the sig
nets worn by the lsraelites bore inscrip-
lions. The breast plates of the high priests
were set with twelve precious stones, each
one representing tribe OF the children Of
Israel.
Few are aware that the human body falls
asleep 10y degrees French psychologists
conceives that the sense OF sight sleeps
first. then the sense of taste, next the sense
or smell. next that of hearing. and lastly
that OF touch.
ray of light w hich wouln travel around
the earth IN about Oue-eighth of second
takes more than fonr Eonrs 10 come from
Neptune. For Alpha Centsuri, the nearest
fixed star. light makes the journey III i've
and ne-haif years.
II the eyes arc tired and intlamed from
loss of slrep, by sitting MP late or long
travel apply IN the morning soft white
linen. dripping with hot water-as hot rs
You car hear ii--laying the cloth upon the
lids You will feel the eyes strong All
free from pain and dist ress in baif an hour.
Umbrellas are rarely used In Alden.
Arabia. Rain has fallen there only twice
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-12

Detroit Free Press.
Good rnnwnin', Miss Jackson" said Mr..
Limbo Jones gallan,ly to tho belle of the
quarters. :,
Il hahn no Miss Jackson" was her dis
courteous reply.
Mr.. Jones looked at her critically. Didn't
he know her we'll! Had he not been court
ing her OFT and OH for year!
Hahn no Miss Jackson" he said ques-
tiOnngly: who is yon dem"
Use Mrs. Lightfoot sab; da's W bo is, !"
and she tossed her head loftily.
Mrs. LightfoOti Mrs. LIehtfoot" he
repeated slowly. When dat bappen!"
Las night at seben o'clock. Mr.. Jones'"
"Wha' Lightfoot is dat you marry, Miss
JacksonW
Henry, Mr. Jones'"
Henry Lightfoot." he exclaimed angrilv.
"Whaifur you gwin marry dat lazy. good
fer-nOthin' nigga. when yOu knO Use been
coffin yon fer mon yea! What UT you
do dat, Miss JacksODf"
Gaze he aXed me. Mr.. Jones"
Then IL was great light shOne on MT.
Limbo Jones. and he went to a sequcstered
spot and kicked himself across q cornfeld