davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
Judge wits Commented.
TO ne Eliior of@c Dispatch.

The action Of Judge Witt in promptly
arresting and punishing tho negro nurse
for beating the little child on tho Square
is commended by all. and Il il hoped that
IL will be lesson aud warning o. others.
II parents could see how their children
are treated by these nurses there would
be more looSing after in the selection.
Some nurses are very careful and a,ter-
tive 20 the children, whilst others take
the position 80 as TO be able 20 lounge
saticn with tho worthless negro Youths
who infest this city and are found occu.
pying all the seats 20 the detriment of
others. Our parks now seem 70 be only
used az a loafng-place for idlcrs and re-
sort for all negro excursions that come 10
the city. CITIZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
r.,, Into an Aree.

MIR. J. j. Roberts, of Arvon Buckingham
county, walked into the Twelfth-street
area OF the new Planters Bank building
last night about IL o'clock, falling q as
tance OF some twenty feet. Some OF the
guests OF the Hotel Dodson. who witnessed
the accident, procured candles aud made
their way through the basement OF the
building 10 the point where MIR. k9Dcf.s
was lying, not, rs they expected, paai,
hurt, but suffering only from agnt
scalp wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
wIscoNsIN's APPoRTIoNMENr no BE TEsT
THE MINNESOTA RAIDS.
nenrY Matterson III.
IBy telegraph % the Dispatch.l ]


CHICAGO, Ill. July 29.-Henry Waiter
son, of Louisville, Is at Richelieu suffering
from an attack of tonsilitis. The attack ls
of such q severe nature that his doctor VIII
not allow him to see anyone. fearing that
his condition might he aggravated by con-
versation. Mr.. Watterson was not able to
keep his engagement 20 take part in a
Joint debate with Governor Mckinley this
afternoon upon the tariff question under
the auspices olthe Madison CWis) Chau-
taunua Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

II was expected ne would make confess
sion on the gallows duplicating Sheriff
Drafts in a recent jail-deiiyery, by Which
Wise escaped, but nothing OF the sort oc.
Cured. The condemned man stated that
Drafts was not connected with the matter.
Wise loined the church an hour before his
execution and professed belief ia his souls
salvation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
senator Coiquitt Frustrated.

WAsHIyGroN. d. c., July 29.-It was
rumored to-day that Senator Colqultt, OF
Georgia. had suffered a paralytio stroke
II turned out on investigation, however
that the Senator was one Of the numerous
victims of the neat, and had been over
come yesterday. This morning he Is re-
ported slightly better, but still too weak
to rise from hls bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
Dixon to Fight Skeiiy.

by telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
New YORK, July 29.-George Dixon, the
champion bantam-weight of the world,
was matched last night TO fight JACK
Skelly, of Brooklyn, before the Olymplo
Club, OF New Orleans. for purse of 81 800
and wager of 5000 side. Septemt or 6tht
The men are 10 weigh l1S pounds ON the
afternoon of the contest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
I, TARIFF DEBATE.
s.,,tor Carlisle Replies 10 Mr., AID
rich. of Rhode Island.
sryslTIONAL HOUSE SCENE.
.. That members Reel In the
co. O.. and That "Drnnkcn speAk-
,r. discuss Grave Issues"
---- nnr Rornlar cnro.ponlent.l


Opr Regular Correspondence
.,s Julv % The leading event
A.. ms . tariff speech by
'' .','''' i, ,,ss nm an
a.. "i hen'"o"'' -,l1,. M,
N Aldrich. ana l9 -'"',''''
I'D able effort Inc "ls-
A.. - 1ooked upon as q
- and not n
iA4'H ''''.' '' - g..
r.r-'raG,r. ne Las
.. fqt under our system oi gov
. munot have free iraae; anu u
...' thc H,"u..' l.-.l ). .,.,,gr, far,G
.F' nuH P''''0''V'
E.a'"t
simply waiting 20 sec
r.... i- gong 20 DO. Inc ad,,
.... Nun is hanging ub anu
...l ugDn uutu IN, uouse
rlds-talr question.
.-.~,r INCIDENT.
f..,,,ecvbai disrraceful
u.,.o ms morning.
.r Tom Watson. OF
.r..c cf I'M heaping Will
I..f g.l,icb heiea mem-
.. u..tiferous fellow
i. ., {Ebao,er of Alqba-
D., cot back M Wat
.n0o hmm tho other
r,oj from book
Watson had made
,rbiob he claimed
....' ,-ntcnness ON the
., o,,oip+od 70 in
..-.,.. and MIR Bu.
..t. N. ' 80 20 49, com.
~, ~ tbn-
'.i.Ii Ia u.i '''' . NV
'" '-''''
.Is Gre sg"r,r.' eg.yrrma and
s,,j o,J -
"''', .,,,. r i,' -, r,,"eIied eli
'-.. ,.," ...''' +i,,,1s - =, ev
I D,,,,oI.ot, Ja,o
'il-'t., In a. ~
i"'-' .'s iD"'o'''' ~ '-''
-.,,. -. .,,1 o-.;
".-h '- 'u'' ,,o-, ~ s''1' ol.,,,aI ~
rr,ti,in, go
500. IT,, - sn,t is an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
THE DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE.
Disastrous Effect of the Tariff Law Upon
Agriculture.

WAsurxarox. July 29.-Represeniative
Hatch. from the Committee on Agricul-
ture, to-day submitted to the House a re-
port prepared by the committee on the
effect of the present tariff law upon asri-
culture. which will doubtless sound the
keynote in the Democratic national caui-
paign. The report says that careful com
parison shows that there has been steady
decllne ia the prices of farm property ana
products under the several tariffs Ia forco
since the war, while tor so''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

Cards, Bill-Heads, Statements. Letter
Heads. Note Heads, Circulars. Handbills.
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. Will give you
good work at same prices you pas for in
ferior work. Send US your orders and W.
Will guarantee satisfaction in every par
ticuiar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
Cycione Mt Harrisonbnrg.

HARRrsoSBuRG, VA, July 29.s1sA severe
storm, amounting to O cyclone, swept over
this town tonight. Houses were unrooied
and trees uprooted. Among the houses I'M
rooted was that of United States Judge
John Paul. No lives were lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
THE M'GARRAHAN CLAIM.
It's Veto by the President-rho mcCor-
mick Election Law.
from Our Regular Correspondent

mick LAWS
from Our Regular Correspondent
WAsuryGToy, July 29.-The President to-
day vetoed the celebrated Nciarrahan
claim. This will be severe blow TO the
beneficiary in the case, VINO ~ ola ana
bankrupt, and who has pressed his claim
for more than quarter OF century.
When Representative O'Ferrall was chalr-
man of the Committee on Mines
AMI Mining the case was before
his committee and an unanimous
report IN McGarrahan's favor was made
10 the House. Colonel O'Ferrall has
repeatedly declared that he never e1-
amiped moro meritOTiOus claim. General
Hunton was for number of years an Attor-
new for McGarrahan. He went into the
case lust after his term IN the House eX-
pired.
The chances are that next winter both
the Senate and the House viii pass the Dill
over the Presidents veto. No money IS
involved in the bill as II passed. IL merely
refers the matter to the Court OF CLAIMS
for adjudication.
THE MCoRuCK LAW.
Hon. Marshall Mccormick. OF Clarke
county, has O long communication III TO-
days Post IN regard TO the Virginia cleo
tion law which bears his name. he wrote
the article because certain people IN
Amelia county, Va, nad ueclareu Ihat IhS
Virginia law was as bad az the proposed
force bill. Mr.. McCormick's argument
was read with interest here.
PosT-OFFICE MATTERS.
Annie NJ. Mills has been appointed post
master at Apple Grove, Louisa county,
Va. vice J. b. Yeamans. resigned.
Post-ofiices have been established as
follows;
Vlrnnia-Azen, Washington county,
James NJ. Bars, postmaster.
North Carolina 49, Hollingsworth, Surry
county. Lee Hollingsworth, postmaster ;
Tharon, Duphn county, William ii. Horls-
ton, postmaster.
Post-offices have been discontinued as
follows: ,.,
Blues, Moore county, n. c., mail to Man-
": West Lynchburg, Va, mail to Lynch
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

The Supreme Court of Michigan has
handed down an opinion declaring rncon-
stitutional the two acts Of tho last Legis-
aud senatorial districts IN that State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
DEATHS.

HANES. S.-Died. at his residence. Oak
land. Henrico county. July 80. 1872, at 1915
O'Clock A. NJ. Mr.. GARLAND HANES, Sr.
Funeral will take place from the house
at 6 O'Clock L. NJ. JULY 90th. Burial at
Emanuel church. Henrico county. Friends
invited without further notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
RnnL aud Lob pIInIlnR.

The Dispatch Company will DO al kinds
of printing at lowest prices. Work prompt.
Send us your orders and save money.
Estimates furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

IL you wish to have printing done send
to the Dispatch Printing House for prices.
Will give YOU frst-ciass work at very low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
nfrY-sEcOND CONGRESS,
t-..t excitement in the House-Charges
e Who. snl. drunkenness.
......-...n g., tho Dlsuat.1I


i ""''
ryts.rrllh 20 the D.spat,1I
.....,,...-... ID q JuIv 2l-SrvArF.-
A.'.' .al III ,,ot 6s7r. i'm the
ii,rst.-Jnv. hut iu It's place
.iat-.,, as 10 mo relative
....t-..f th. kruuhfcau policy OF 90 pro-
.'!.', . .n' a.3 H. democratic policy OF
.,.,,,. only WAS taken up
i.l..,'l tl..vhnIe l.v. The first SEN
.,.i.r tro LISTS and take up the
.l.t thrown down hv Mr.. Al
.ona DAYS AGO was his colleague
.l. -uh- Commute on Finance. Mr..
...f. .ihe 1r.ft of Nr. Cari5.cs speech
.. ,.,s t.tlG.l with facts and figures
...tt.. Nlrkluiev tauH act had not
..In ~, twaufv-styen months covered
...1 the prices ot commodities OF lh-
.l tle wages Of labor bli A4u, OH .h9 .,
.-t. iu.ei4cte1 WIN "nt '''' az VI
H.-l' .n oi tie h'I uI"l lA" -u'oi u-
subject. hr INST tthccn nll'eH sCu-
-. .a-.L- 30 unprotected indG 9tfl"'
.. q. average ID. e. ui wages hHi = 'He
.. .ii.ru .t-DI 'I''y' 10 "'--lil ~, ~
.rIa.,r.- whore wages had gone
1919. followed py ar. I'cl'I, wa" I'-
some az 1li- 'dIl ''."' 4,
rs from an Interview WIN -1-, VI
utruiactnfer, the pnnc'pAl p9,iIh'
... N1e That tho cItcuon oi NII'
...i would oe q victory ioI l.c' '.
that IFS ehtc, "4ulu uFf a. 80 ~
...r,Iu wages 10 the lcFeI Oh LHa-
......
Uu 4uI Nr. AiilSoh ucithd'I
....l..r net. and Mr. EAWIey % obtained
al. carry out tue heht on that i4u9
After tne thuu debate ceasSu
.rHoa ~ Wa 'I,n ,,,,s. Utio'S y arI ,,'i
III, r.lar a..
.'.t '' '"' 49, ..,.,t.,.,, -,
W oI,ni - rlsims tbo title
- ,.,.3 a. ,o,sid ~
''-'" was '..' ,''' a ,'..,t po'.o,,, Iar
P'--N "''''
,u,.u,..
I'"'' "' H'P'
"...f, ot Aiabama' rising %
personal pliNheFt', sont !" w
-- + .v.h "iit''-- =! ~ e. - :,
..-r. oi Deorgla' enti'ieu, Not
i- hoFoiHu'h' I..'l IN t1i7 .,'5',li DVoii
r r,Iltd y a. H''lnE WV"
|n-- ~ "ll'. e. .po,.,,1o,
"-t- i'a,. ooi"A'iu' iIi -, 80, oi"'
Di. " AeeI.I ii'sI9'Cu 'sI'' .''..'. va '''''9
-A- NOS NuleU 'Ha' way w, ,,.;1i
'i N4A'i' NSD ,5' .1,,,'., ia
",4' lO' i''''O ''''-'"
,,.. .,.,,.,, ord
'- Nh'cier "oulu h31 uY"u, W.. "I'1' w
I-' p 9'.""o' '..,, -,r',-srtcd
t.-' '', Z. ''' "a"
.i'.A o'.uE ",'.' ~ ,,l ,i,;as NJ
"j,,''on1 W. ~ -, rrier IN
.r..'r BAH rc,i au extract from
.,'t.l,lt i. n-.erted that in the
.,-... lr1nlen mrnbers reeled
..t.. t,tfe disgrace Of the re-
... .rrrtep sneakers debated
lid. fo,,r urSoryrrD.
.,,,,ost;o,, of
,'s ,..'., rl,'Io.,n;1ed
.I" ''t' " % ~ ., " 81 ~. ~, ,',,,.t
% lA' r"o"S"1iy" - ~ -
.-.r no'i ever ut'eic1 ~ ~ VIC
e|LNnent' lAppi'uSo;l Als.SI
'" ln ln7i "hSe Vi WIZ "''eSA az,
aiAtiNe body IMAM tu4S', Iop-
''
..~ -i.,,, ,,oceedcd IN answer
....I ..', H. So Nr Watson on Ned
.,, b.. ,rss freorcotlv callad ~
.1 N' burTo~s' "i Alletl-"h, "iH
.'u,s'gG ~ ,be CE ,,,ett,on sHJ np9fTA Of priv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
The.Biue Ridge Inn,

is the stopping place for all tho CONNER
cial travellers. Elegant sampie.rooms on
first floor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

The Dispatch Company has tirst-class
facilities for doing all kinds Of printing
Send us your orders. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
Executed for Mnrder.

(}y telegraph TO tho Dlspatch.l
COLUMBIA S. c.. July 29.-Julius wise
(colored) was executed at Lexington
Courthouse to-day at 1886 o'clock for the
murder of another negro some time ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
pcam.,tar nt s,ann,on-

WASHINGTON, July 2o.--The President
made the following nomination to-day !:
Samuel n. Yost to be postmaster at Staun-
ton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

Have your printing done at the Dispatch
Printing House. and you will be satisfied
with the work and save money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

ANGosrURA BrrTERS the world-renosned ap-
petizer and invigorator, imparts a delicious
flavor TO all drinks and cures dyspepsia. diar-
rhea, fever, and sgue. Try it, but beware OF
counterfelts. Ask for the genuine Angosiura.
manufactured by Dr.. j. q. Il. SIE0ERr & Sons.
Ladies' needing tonic or children who want
building up should take Browns Iroh Bi,tsrs.
10 Is pleasant 10 take, cures Malaria, indlges-
lnI "A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
POINTS POLITICAL.
Triumph of Straight Democrats in Colo
rado-The Wisconsin AppOrtionment.
.otocro,h 60 ,b, Oisratoh

rado-The Wisconsin Apportionment.
[By telegraph to the Dspatch.l
DENVER. COL, July 29.-After a stormy
session last night the Democratic state
Central Committee decided TO call the
Democratic State convention for Septem-
Der 18th at Pueblo. This Is q victory for
the Cleveland or straigh'-party men, in
opposition to the FusionLsts or anti-Cleve-
land men.
HOoDwISKING INDIANS.
ST. PAUL. MINN., July 2g.-An enthusas-
tic Republican meeting was held yester-
dav among the Indians on the Sisseton
Reservation. in South Dakota, and a Re-
publican club, composed entirely OF In
dams. was organized. They began with a
charter membership of seyentY-tve.
Speeches were made by Indians and
whites.
wIscoNsIN's APPoRTIoNMENr TO BE TESTED.
MADISON, Wis, July 29.-It is stated that
the consitutionality of the recent Demo
cratic apportionment Is TO be tested IN the
Supreme Court IN August. The papers
which are to be served on Attorney-Gene-
raj O'ConnOr TO-DAY will be in the form OF
a petition signed by some private citizens,
asking the Attorney-General TO institute
action, and of course it the heAttorney-Gene-
raj refuses action can be brought III the
name of the private citizen himself. No
steps have been taken as vet in regard to
unseating hold-over senator's.
THE MINNESOTA RAIDS.
ST. PAUL, July 29.--At the night session
OF the Republican State Convention, John
II. Bobleter, of New Elm, was nominated
for Treasurer and Ii. w. w. Chllds for At
torney-Gon For Supreme Court
Judges, William Mitchell Vanderburg and
John s. Dickinson. The convention adj
journed sine die at 1:30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

OrruMwA, Iowa, July 29.-Ihe eXoesslve
heat of the past few days was broken yes
terday by a heavy thunderstorm with a
terrific rain. The mercury fell 20 degrees
in as many minutes. The night was very
ool1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30

v m whole house baned"
Soma Of the offerings continue until tho last
them sold But best day buy-ns' you befroa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-30
THE $3.50 SUIT SALE

gives $780, s1a5osnis Of tho slo FANCY c
yoT and FANCY and cuwa's You or
,aInv don't need urging o suits at such prices
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
Electricity for Health.

The value of electricity in fastening
the growth aud maturity of certain
vegetable forms, and in bringing out the
vivid colors of flower, promises to be
supplemented by value more directly
useful to humanity. When Pasteur pro-
posed to bring young animals up on
sterilizcd milk aud food he opened the
way TO the idea that the water supply OF
cities could be improved, and he made
perfectly harmless, by applying the
death dealing agency of electricity to
millions OF injurious germs floating IN II.
The sterilization OF water sources by
means OF electricity may be far In tho
future, but the fact that the work Is
practically demonstrable is sufficient TO
show that great advances have been
made IN the direction Of solving the
question of water supplies in cities. Not
less important is the agent In destroying
life In the sewers OF the cities, and IN
the great mass Of garbage aud waste
which scatters around every city whole
cordons OF threatening diseases. Aa'
other popularity of the powerful agent
Is that 1t has results upon the general
health of people similar to those OF the
sun. In crowded quarters OF the cities
where the sunlight Is seldom admitted,
electric light Is far more conducive u
health than any other mode of lighting
II is still mooted question whether u
cannot be made 10 force growth In the
individual as 1t does in the plants aud
flowers OF the hothouscs whore the light
is applied night aud day. y.-Yankee
Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
A Good Pocket Knife.

The costliest pocket knives manufac-
tured for sale are retailed at store in
New York City, which sells nothing but
knives. There are 1900 different kinds
on exhibition in the window. ranging in
price from five cents to S25. The S25
knife is the costliest known. The out.
side plates of its handle are solid gold,
and it contains two small blades only, a
nail file and miniature pair of scissors.
There is a little hook IN the handle by
which it may be attached to the watch
chain. The sales of the s25 knife are
very slow.
The largest knife in America is sup
posed to be in Cincinnati. Ii has fifty
six blades and a chest of tools In itself,
containing almost anything from tooth.
pick to cigar punch, from pair Of
scissors to handsaw. 1t is for sale at
$500 and weighs thirteen pounds.
The largest knife ever known was
made by Jonathan Crookes, a workman
for Joseph Rodgers in Sheffield. II had
1921 blades.-St. Louis Republic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
A Great Apple Orchard.

The Wellhouse orchard of kansas is
becoming known the world over. This
orchard is piece of good, we'll drained
soil, about one thousand feet above sea
level. The trees we're planted in trenches
ra ther than in holes, the trenches be-
ing made by plowing out furrows
nearly or fully ten inches in depth.
Trees are thirty-two feet apart, east and
west, and twelve feet apart, north and
south. Corn was planted between the
trees while young. After the trees have
come into bearing the ground is sown to
clover. This is cut down every year
when the seed is ripe. The tool used in
the operation is a home made rolling
cutter, consisting of stick of timber
twelve or fifteen inches square and ten
feet long. The corners are dressed off
50 as to form an octagon, and eight
knives, running the whole length, are
inserted, one at each corner. This stick
of timber is fastened in a frame, and
revolves in it when pulled over the
ground by teams, its own weight being
sufficient to chop up the clover and
chance weeds. The trees are all low
headed, trained in pyramidal form, with
limbs starting out about one foot from
the ground. This is best, as the bodies
of the trees must be protected from the
fierce sun rays, otherwise they will be
sun scalded and ruined. An ordinary
box trap is used for the rabbits, which
are very plentiful Most of the insect
enemies are destroyed by spraying with
London purple. Almost five.s .sixths of all
the fruit thus grown can be reached by
the pickers while standing on the ground.
In the packing house the apples are
carefully assorted by hand. Three and
even four grades are made. ali unfit
for other use are left in the field or fed
to hogs. The yield on the 225 acres in
1880 was 1894 bushels; in 1890, 79, 40
bushels. The Missouri pippin is the
best yielder, followed by wine sap, then
by Ben Davis, Jonathan, and lastly by
maiden's blush and Cooper's early. The
last named is not profitable, The most
fruit and most money-has been obtained
from the Missouri pippin, but the trees
are becoming exhausted and fruit small.
Ben Davis is now the leader. The ex-
penses up to the time that tue trees came
into bearing Gn 1888 aggregated $780,
1852, or about thirty five cents per tree.
Rent of land is not included IN this,
however. Western Stockman.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
A Poets Definition OF Poetry.

Whether sung, spoken, or written,
poetry, says +. G. steldman In the Cen.
tury, is still the most vital form OF human
EXPIRE ,sion. One who essays to analyze
its constituents is an explorer undertake
ing quest in which many have failed.
Doubtless he too may fail, but he sets
forth in the simplicity of a good knight
who does not fear his fate too much,
whether his desert be great or small.
In this mood seeking Il definition OF
that poetic utterance which Is or may
become of record IA definition both de-
fensible aud inclusive, yet compressed
into single phrase--I have put together
the following statement:
Poetry is rhythmical, imaginative
language, expressing the invention, taste,
thought, passion and insight OF the
human soul
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
LAPORTE, PA, FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1892.

concluded the other half of the delicious
captivity.
When she came home, early in the
windy spring morning, Dolly was sitting
up for her, drowsy but smiling.
"Well" cried Dolly, rapturously.
"De you know, Margery, I've been
dreaming in front of the fire here2 Aud
what do you guess dreamedG That
Louis Somerset asked yoa to be his
wife!"
Margery's sweet, flushed face dropped
on her sisters shoulders.
SIT wasn't dream, Dolly" she
whispered. ''It was the truth, and l
think you must DE magician"
zone needn't depend much on the
magic art" said sagely Dolly, ''if one
keeps ones ears and eyes open. l knew
he was in love with you long ago. Oh,
how sweet the flowers SMELL"
"Poor things!" said Margery, caress-
ing the dropping petals; "they are all
withered. He took one of them, to keep
forever he said. l shall always love
narcissus after this! And to think,
Dolly, dear, that this was all your do
ings l"-Saturday Night.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06

Says the Louisville Courier Journal:
ga good deal more gold coin would be
in circulation if it were not for the fact
that many persons hoard small amounts
of it, though they are no more benefited
by this saving than if it were silver or
paper. These hoarders are chiefly
women, many who keep every gold piece
they find in the pockets of their husbands
aud hold on to every one that comes to
them in any other way. 1t is just as
well that this should be so, as handlers
of much money prefer paper to any kind
of coin. The ladies may as we'll keep
their gold pieces out of circulation as
long as possible"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-05-06
What the New York Indepeudel

What the New York Independent
calls "a most timely article" appeared
recently in japanese vernacular paper,
lamenting the stroug inclination which
young men display toward political life.
Men without any aptitude for politics
waste their energy in discussing current
questions. Such persons are urged to
turn their attention toward some other
spheres of action equally important and
noble. Such advice is greatly needed by
the young men of japan to-day, and a
careful following of it would conduce to
the future safety of the country.