davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Express Trains carry elegant Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Dining Cars, Day
Coaches, Pullman Tourist SleePers and Free
Colonist Sleeping Cars.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR RnETE

Pullman service daily between Chicago,
st. Paul Montana and the Pacific Northwest !;
and between St. Paul. Minneapolis and Min
.nesota, North Dakota and Manitoba points.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
YELLOWSTONE PARK ROuTE

YELLOWSTONE PARK ROUTE.
The Northern Pacific r. r. is the rail line
to Yellowstone Park; the popular line TO
California and Alaska; and its trains pass
through the grandest scenery OF seven states
THROUGH TICKETS
Are sold at all coupon offices OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad to points North East South
and West, in the United States and Canada.
TIME SCHEDULE.
East, departs at ESQ a. m. West, arrives at
5:S5 p. m.
For Rates, Maps, Time Tables or Special
lnformatlon,applyt to Agent, Northern Pacific
r. R., at Morris, Mimi, or
CHAS. s. FEE,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent,
81. PAUL, MINI.
l.. a. HAMBLEN, Local Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1892-07-20
81 50 EA EYg9s Y sSzsz "a EN
p GszzEE@ -.
1dE
THE
GREAT TRANSC0NTINENfAL ROUTE,

Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15
A Saw.mili Without SaWdusf,

There is on exhibition at Green
Point, Long Island, a machine
which is said to cut lumber With
out sawdust or any other waste.
It is called the Bradley Draw
Cutting Machine, designed 10 cut
IN different thicknesses, VARYING
from one thry.Sccond of an inch
to one inch The inventor IS
IhoS. s. Crane, an old lumber
man.
The wood is cnt by a knife. This
knife is on slide, while above it
IS another slide. 1t gets lis weight
from a very heavy cross head.
which IS connected by rod. Just
IN front Of the knife is a narrow
roller which touches the log be.
tore the knife reaches it, and stead
les it. The knife gets its horizon
tai motion from this connecting
rod. and it slides back and forth
very smoothly. The difficulty is
IN getting vertical o. draw mo.
uon. lhs Is necessary in order
not TO lnjure the fiber OF the wood,
1t Is provided for in this way.
a boye the upper slide is a drum
winch is moved by a wire rope,
back and forth as the cross. head
and the Knife move. The drum is
conneclect by wires with a spring
that hangs directly over the knife,
and as the drum revolyes the
spring contracts or lengthens, CIV
ing The draw motion. The log
That Is being cnt is held fast by
clamps TO a feeding machine which
is driven by two clamps. The de.
sired thickness is procured by
using different sized cogs. The
feeding machine and The cutter
are both run by the same engine.
Every time The knife cuts off a
quarter of an inch, or whatever
the desired thickness may be, the
log Is pushed forward the quarter
If an inch. When tie machine is
n operation it looks very much
ike d biz knife running in a grove
lnd cutting cheese.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

venting the spread Of contagious dix
eases was alluded to, and the board
was warmly commended to the fayoy
OF the lawmakers.
In the matter of pensions. the State
board OF inquiry, the Governor
thought should be empowered to
make such regulations and rcouire
such proofaS will guarantee a lust
dis'rlbntlon OF the iuud2, \ soldicr's
home was also Recommended.
The claimot Hon. A. II. Whitfield.
who was employed by the Governor
to represent ;hc State in federal
case, Dee, %, 1890, was recommended
to The consideration of the Legisla-
turc.
The salcrics Of district attorneys
was recommended to be made com
mcusurale with their arduous and re-
Spousiblc duties.
The direct tax fund, Of which Mis-
Sis,ippi is entitled to 500 ,5S45j, bv an
act Of Congress, was referred 10 and
regulations recommended to be alopt-
cd to protect the fund and rccure ila
return to those to whom it properly
belongs. ..,.,.
The leyc' system of The State was
reported tobc wen organized. and,
mot; withstauding the foods of the
past two years, the people of the Delta
are confidently relyiugupon the lovccs
torprotccIion aud comparative securi-
ly.
ThecapIta) builliug, the Governor
thmks, should be oycrhauled from TOP
to bottom and put in respectable
shape.
In conclusion, Governor Ston2
said:
And now, having cndcavorcd TO
perform thcdHty assigned me at the
beginning Of your deliberations. I
trust chat We may be able to work
iogctlcr tremendously for the COM
mon good, aud invoking the guidance
OF Almighty God, without whose aid
all human effort is vain. let us an
proach with a firm resolve to dis
charge the duties resting upon us
Faithfully, tearIcssIy and imparlially."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15
" WHO WON HBR?"
by STERLING KANE.

p.:.I:.. c............
l.. All "'''',' ~ , va q l'f" 'atI J
w. ", "' "i'"' i nI'"@,.' "p "LI "'IN'
'l S"',,",' ,'a,.'m ,.5',,. ",n ""I' M"IN ms
n,.i, ",'i' ~ Ho' ~. y, NV " d Cc'iu'I D'"C
~oi Li,a vac '..'g n, ''s,'' T h hI ioEo l,.al
,,o,,,,.,''n '.,' y ,,'I ,i.,; ~ ~. ~ ~ "'a
,,,i'r. ln'''',,,o ,.I, "I, I'|' ioieNe q
'',',.,. ""''", ~. '''' "@1 SiI1 ma" In'
"n, '',,'', .; m',''rI ni't "'\SI @9l "',I
l"an, ", "'"'' .m = 'U' ,,a 80 ,,,I "' ti 4'H ms
l,>'' ,D"', H1'''" /" " ''e" NC G"L'"I'h
II Ii; IA" ,l =" -,'oH -; u ','"l'" ms I''i l.
n'tr, = W." wv, -i',' l,'''',' nun '''I
",, ~. n', , ,'.,'g''' mere
',I "''I '''.f ,I '!.'. scum PPIi"- an" aI
J,n pgiI, ~ ,. ,il.,' '..'. "'," ''ol'c' '"'oS1
a,t.,l "'t, ~" " 80 49, s1 ,, anu '1L
I.' u,.'', 1 =, = ~ '''"N were
~, ,,,',., ",'" ''I'a' " t'' ms '"'I-N
,'',' ,"' = ~ ,,3 o'''n "'I"''"" soon
n%,e n;,, .. -, :" 'nG co}'IIu-
i',,, t,., , ~" ','' ~ y, . 'a""l p.''.'
~; ,':'''' ~" ~. ~" = s,.' '"''''" IG"@ ~
~, II'l I y W." ''-, ~ '"' MA >"1F',' U5.,'
o,.,".' ,.,. 'y' 5,llo ol'l. "oIN' W TO
wv, b,,,. Gu"'V ., ''',''IG " \e"F OF '"o
=" ! .: l'i''p ,1a'' ., GS . e'll'lI2l came
90, "I'I' i ~" 'la W, "'"' I'' Nv l'
" T.. ",i" . 5I"noA '" H"D@E ia@,h ana,
:, ! ,'71' '"1 '''S'"' lII'| learned
i' ~ ~ I. s
Co., ''' ~" '1'@ "l'I'O Ua"%''"f
w.; ".1 d oI'.'l1' ~ ''"' ana HSt Ia'I,IF
'I''e ana 'a'!' j ne ''aa any ieo'
I'r "G,e SURPRISED Wheh nc con
-, -; ".Fn ~ IT,, htt 20 rom nome al
eIIN.TFl' i 10 Il ''sIIo''"'ie Oo'rdIhg
'.I' 'o'' 1t was mere Aal L'iIa /
1"%1'l y. mg' ana ioI IN loYe WIIh |
y ,,..,'' "''n'r =, i" ''Ti ~, we oToIller "I
e'",'HlIe. Inc young man WAS ,
~ i "'>Pora'eI| Sn'J,rh as was L'I-
! i' IL was one "i IH'Se romantic
t'. g'N '.'I7I"i' ,: sudden ana TIOIeh''
I'o'H "Il'5i young people 40 nol
!Gto('r hu' Il hGavem >anc'ioncd
iI'S IoEe a!I'lr, oId ImIIp dld not
re i''a strange views upon the
SUujFcI OF SonS-in law, ana pF9poS.
'H li 80 'I'oore p'N 10 So'I hlIh'eii-a
5''-NI oll''aAe i''nefS sometimes
'''3Me' i,l
" neh he'ia S SchooI Gays ended,
ana she NUT return to her home,
81, me was SaH Tor while she knew
wallace ware 5 iamlIy 10 be most
respectable, and himself to be
worthy ana inli OF manly delermi-
hallon she also knew her larther'S
'HteIrn'ING pecuIlaLltleS, ana she
,Ga'ed MS anger when she and
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15
L DRElu or LONG AGO.


Bl q. &. ROGErS.
| stand in the land of Long Ago,
And my heart is light, and my mind is
free,
Aud the breczes are as soft as the winds
that blow
Der the isle, Of the old H geln Sea.
1t is only a dream would meyer could
wake
To throb and to yearn for the youth
time gone
WoEld it could List for the heart must
ache
When the Real comes back aud the
Dream has flown.
| lie by the riverof Long Ago,
In the golden time Of the golden June.
Oh the grass is sweet, and the rivers
flow
Is Whispering over the dear old tune
That hear with passionate conteut
no my hearts ablazc ana my pulse
aglow;
EutI never dream that this life was
10 hold such Il pain as this Long ago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

his chair under his desk with the
other, repeating: What in The
devil is II you DO want r.
a want your daughter, sir and
nothing Less
My dau2htcrm shrieked old
Phil. "Yon impndent fellow! do
You think Id let my daughter
marry a porter?o
I'm not a porter said Jack,
cOolIy.
But you we're four months ago"
said old Philip.
well, want your daughter, sir:
and I'm going to have her! You
told me once you wanted her 10
marry a Workingman, with rough
hands and coarse ciolhes. | put
them on and went to work to show
You the stuff I'm made OF. Now
you want a gentleman for her, and
you can have hm -
Old Phil put on his GOLD glasses.
walked all Ground Jack, cXamiu.
ing him as if he were a dime mu.
scum CURIOSITY.
"By Jupiter! Who are you 2"
he asked.
Jack threH off his black WIG,
Stteaked lightly with gray, dashed
his spectacIe' ON HE desk, ard
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

EvERYTlME the lawyers think
they have read OF the most curious
grounds for law suits, they find out
they are mistaken. Here is a very
peculiar one:
"A suit involving State rights in
a body OF water has Just been de.
clded al Albany. In its original
form the action was brought TO
prevent the City Of Syracuse from
Obtaining water from SkaneateIs
Lake, on The grounds that the
State needed the water in the lake,
and that for The city to take it
would be infringement upon State
rights. The decisions of the ever
al courts through which the mat.
ter has been carried, left the right
undetermined, bu! the Court of
has now given a decision
IN favor Of the city, and which
practically allows 1t to take water
from the lake"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

The versatility of the grip is not
the least imposing feature of the
malady. An Indiana man who
had 1t is now as bald as Il pool.bal.
His mustache dropped into his
dinner.plate one day when he was
convaiescing and then he moulted
his eyebrows and his halr tell out.
Now his own looking glass would
not know him. Apparently the
only things the GRIP is incapable OF
doing fora man are TO call The
doctor and pay his bills Chicago
NetrS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15
THE COURTS.
THE REG ELAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURT SECOND DIST.
SAMUEL H. TERRAL, Judge.


In the county of Tnuderdnlc, on the second Mon.
day of January and July and continue twenty four
days.
In the county Of NOxuhcc, on the serond Monday
of February and August and continue eighteen
days.
In the comfy Of Kcmper on the first Monday of
March and September, and continue twelve days,
In the county of Clarke, on the thhd Monday If
March and September, and continue twelve DAYS
In the county Of Wayne ON the second Ncnday
Of April AMI October, and continue six days.
In the county of Greene. on the third Monday of
April and October, and continue six days.
In the county Of Marion, First District on the
third Monday of June and December, aud continue
Fix days, In the Second District on the fourth
Monday of june and December, and continue six
days
In the county 0f Hancock, on the FIRST Mouday
Of May and November, and continue twelve ,lays.
In tne comfy of Harrison, on the third Monday
Of May and November and continue twelve DAYS.
In the county Of Jackson, on the first Monday Of
June and continue six days, and December and
continue twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

Dentists are said to thrive in
Mexico. An American dentist
cleared $4,000 there the first year.
lie got from 500 to $50 Tor a fall
set Of teeth on rubber and $40 for
pulling tooth. The price of a
gold plate Is $500, and a single
mouth of filled teeth brings in ST..
600 frequently.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

Gov lIoyey of Indiana. began
lie as q brick layer He succeeded
in LAYING a firm foundation for Il
Sl000000 fortune.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

III tlHHI Z ttf4
Endorsement and roon,,,,,na,i.,I No.,
they not only bn lihn,,llr MA i i'",
that they be urrmil,cd In .n5Is ~ ,lo
I BODY 10 uaroiuit,tn il. anv 5i,cns.inn
that mlph arise in cnnsiJnr;r,, ,Lo
/ work thry nrrSopt
! Govrrnor S,nrn rnforrod ,t Ior,,u, 10
the a,touudiuo rnvnl,non raJn Ia,
the last Irof>i3turo thqt u,arn b,i
been discovered in the h.agsnr,' ",
shortage of s3l5 GI3 10 and tLot .;,oo
thai ,iino tbe mast ,bornnoh n,.a,n;
nations have f,ilnl tn r-l,co ,hn
amount or discover rho wbnrnsbouIs
Of any Of lhn mis.ino fn"is. ~ ,hn
ucnal PROCEEDING, i6,tIinind og,im.,
/ the cX .trca@urcr. and thn o,nninlma,,
Of Hon. r. c. Palv. aud Aldi.nn
j Craft IA iuva.,i,r,to ih, fm.,nai,,i .,r
fairs Of thn sian. tL,i r,o,r ,r,,i.
/ had been iu,olIuptcd Gy NM ,sycn,b,
/ linaol the Cur,fiIuion5l Cnnyo,,in,
Of which Mr. pane ,vgs nou,L,,.
and L,l Lno,, ,,la.a,, i'''.',,';
DEATH Tln Goycrnos I,al lno,ndI i
.ry1.3,rLi In ,uln.i. ....,.....,,,....,,
Lrot,s,r1rn r,,. fnthn" .,a,;nn ~ WV
Govolno,. c,ora n,I..I n,t1,..;a, g.,
the recent land l,ri.;,n W. ,La g., ~
promo Cnrrt in W'1nn W. ~ ,n1,,a,. ~,
ana smd in yi.o. ~ d, L,,l - ,,,in,,1l ",5,0'1
los, was naLn to fIi r'on ",, .i,;,,,'> ',,"s
in Igr pa,I nt rho Jo,n' ~" nn.,,,,rt,,, ,,,tI','
what wa. mrmnr,r l.n,,rn ,"'' ~ a.. III ~
Irvrr district %n ani w. an,',@,.,'I a." VIZ,
Nm mnnnr1 oai.r,ion" 49," n,i,lI= f,'r9 q, w.,
relief ''''''' ""''"
Attoniin, ,v.,s o.ll,1 !, n.a ......,
of fho roy,,,no o,,a,., If., ''V w., w.,
NJ,ms ,n.I f..,i,1.,,; -, iiD', " ~
at S3l 73l II po.n,nn,l,,., ,,,,I a., ,,l,u
rado +, M ta,,t.I,,,, I,,''' ',' ,''''''S "',t
NJ. sc,ilomant, o,,i ~ ,., w. . ,o...' III
reach ,lI In,ino,,a,,,,J,, ,',,9, '"" ~
rho n,nso,, i,,. " ''0 '"'0 " "'''''
,rI .,.,,..,.', ct..
swami lanis rn,or.o1 ''''' 'I',' 'rs'""o' W
fine IaIt lro',nrr. s,Ias aGI- 3Io :; ~ ia" ~"
arres nl .y.an,I AMI arnrG.'i,-d', I,.l'}5
and IL. T. 100 "rIhn ! au,,,, .iani, I,,,,,i
lands and b,l noiI i,,,, ,I,a ,ra.,.',,,,,.
fLn nrocnnls ' ';,,o '' I,n ,"9 t"1" ~
ana NJ in,o,aI iu,.a ,, ,-y w. -
there wrrc soIG sii +9,l0o '',",, no,os ''a|,1 o5
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-15

/ but | think YOU are wrong, sir !
/ I'm not as Door material as Won
take me for 7,
al any rate well consider tbe
matter settled > sail old pb;I;n
with an exasnerating laugh Ihal
/ inclined Wallace Ware 10 show a
little of his gymnastic training
over the old siony,bearl's head !:
but, reprassi4g his resentment. he
babe him gool ..r5t1ins in gen.
tleDauy manner qad walked
agay.
/ leila was in despair; Wallace
was not. "IIe mu.l and will re-.
lent, Leila" said Wallace. and all
will turn ont right" He kissed
her tears away, and was of for the
East.
4 Their letters We're as loving as
they were frequent. Wallace al.
ways begging Leila ia be hopeful
and patient. He little dreamed oil
a ryal in coarse clothes. a man
mere 10 her fathers taste than
himself
Mr., SWascy had advertised for y
porter. A man applied for the
place, cyitently well fitted for il
~ strength, but could give no ref
erence from former pmrloyerS. as
he WAS a strnnrar IN the 10 civ 1y Ho
was clean sharen. coarsely dressed
and his way Of talking pleased Old
Phil; 50, as work was behind hand
thai morning, Jack Sutton was
SOON busy IN the basement.
The way lie handled boxes and
barrels. the energy with which lie
jumped around generally and
pushed things caught Old Phil,
eyes. He was pleased, more par
teUIarly as the new man had ac
repjed smaller wagcs than his pre-.
d'ceSsor. OId Philip menliouel
at nome MS luck IN filing the sick
porlerS place with a better man,
SAYING: But | believe the fellows
educated, and has had hard luck
now he's getting down 10 The place
men ou2hl to start from, and I'll
keep hm toll"
When Jack had been at work
about six weeks. A shining clerk
threw up his position in anger. be
and Mr. Swa.py hayioo hal - dis
agreement. Swascy was again up.
.sat IcI-. Cn'.r.l f., l,.,l,r .,l-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27

I have often wondered where Nj. Hen
rion, the French savant, got his data for
the curious speculations he gives as to the
height and other proportions of Adam and
Eve. In his remarkable work, THE De
generation of the Human Race" published
in 17ls, the learned academician gravely in
forms his readers that Adam was 1913 feet
and inches in height, while his disobedi-
ent consort was but a paltry llS feet from
the sole of the foot to the crown of the
head
OF course all who have read very extern
siyely of Talmudic literature or even Bar
inp-Ciould's Legends Of the Patriarch
Prophets" remember the wonderful sto
ries told of how Adam was made; of his
gigantic size, and how, after the fall, his
stature was reduced several miles by the
offended God himself The Talmud has
this to say of Adams height: He was so
tall that he stood with feet on earth and
head in heaven until after God pressed
him down at the time of the fall" Rabbi
,Jhuda says that when he lay on the earth
"his body completely covered it"
Another Talmudic story says: ITO judge
how long he was, understand that his body
stretched from one end of the earth to the
other, and it takes a man 500 years to walk
that distance. The angels We're awed will
wonder when they saw that gigantic hu
man being and bowed before him, crying
Holy, holy, holy Then God reduced hi
size by cutting off great chunks of flesh
/ These are all absurd legendary stories o
course, but where did Henrion get his Zig
ures for the 123-foot calculation mentioned
in the openings-St. Louis Republic.
The Rialto bridge, Venice, is said to hav
been l;uilt from designs furnished by M
chael Angelo. 1t is single marble arch
9slS feet.
Thieves have stolen the book OF ord
nances of the city of Pasco Robes, Cal, an
the people there are wondering what the
did II for.
Instead of the alloy of zinc and silv'
which was first chosen for the productit
OF AREAS plating" one containing cadm
, nm is now preferred
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27

these DAYS ne will send the curtain of
vapor which surrounds him and just
breathe upon us poor pyg1nies for few
minutes, Just long enough to shrivel
everything more tender than pawn
brokers' heart into the dimensions of an
autumn leaf 1t is just possible, Mr.
Serviss says, that these cycles OF intense
heat from which we suffer are a jocular
intimation on the part of Old Sol as to
what he could do for us if he wished.
While New York cannot claim a.
prominence of inequality in weather,
she can safely say that no other city in
America suffers so much from humid
ity. This distinction she would be glad
to part with. Indeed, she is perfectly
willing that Chicago shall have large
chunk of Gotham humidity for exhibit
ton at the Worlds fair. Owing to the
condition alluded to above it is also safe
to say that no city in the United States
suffers SO much from the heat as New
York. That New York is peculiarly
susceptible to heat conditions is shown
| in the fact that some of its tenement dis
tricts are more densely populated than
those of any city in the world. 1t con-
tains more tall buildings than any of its
sister American cities, which most etfec-
tually shut off the breezes from the
streets, where unfortunately the major
part of the business is transacted; be-
sides, these enormous piles of brick and
mortar act as great storehouses of heat
which is being constantly reflected into
the air by radiation Chicago heat is
bad enough, but it is much drier than
that Of New York. st. Louis is now and
then visited by blazing blizzard which
makes its inhabitants pant for cooling
streams, but the latter suffers but little
from humidity, which is the real heat
bane of New Workers.
Still there are mitigating clrcum'
stances which after all make the me-
tropolis not altogether bad place tc
live in. No city in the United States
affords such liberal chances for escape
from the fire. The cooling milkshake
and the kissing soda fountain beckon IN
vitingly from every corner. Two great
rivers encompass the empire city, Oh
whose broad bosoms innumerable excur
! sion and ferryboats WOO the perspiring
crowds to enjoy the cool breath of the
ocean. Owing to the liberality of thu
managers of the ferry routes thousands
of sickly babies from the tenement dis
tricts are permitted to ride back anC
forth on the boats free of charge.
No city in the world has so many COO
summer resorts as New York within al
hours ride, each of which can be reached
twice over for IA dollar. There is Away
a breeze blowing through the window
of the swiftly moving elevated trains
while seats await the overheated on tn
most magnificent promenade in tn
world-the Brooklyn bridge-and eve
if the humidity does carry off few vic
tins every year, the doctors say the
pass away much easier than if they ha
died Of consumption or kidney disease
So what is the use of complaining? Wit
! proper care man will live as long /
New York rs in the happy valley OF lac
Angeles, in the blue grass region
Kentucky, under the orange groves
Florida or even upon the invlgoratln
attitudes of Colorado
ERNEST JARRoLD.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
How He POpDed.

He was about to pop the question to the
girl of his choice, and was trying to de-
eide how he should do 1t.
First he thought of the knightly pro
posal, in the style of the Middle Ages: by
my haldame fair maid, say thou wilt be
mine and the holy friar shall unite us ere
another sun gilds the turrets OF Windsor
castlel'
Then he considered the theatrical style:
II have long loved you In secret, ge-ur-r-l'
and though am not rich, | can offer you
the true and unseliish devotion OF me
whole ha-a-r-r-tp
He thought perhaps the easy converse,
tional style might do: "Well, Alicia
may call you Alicia maynt 1f-every
one thinks we are going to be married
Ha, hal Suppose we do get married just
to please 'em." ~.
But otter all he did it something like
this: "Er-Miss Alicia-er-excuse the Ia
miliarity, but-er-er-willy ou-er- Oh
by Jove"
And then she came to the rescue anC
said, "Thatll do, Willie, dear. It's al
right, and l know papa and mamma VII
be 90 leasedp-London TitBits.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-06-27
1t Saves Children.

Mr.. C. Shawen, Wellsville, Kan.
says: cit is with pleasure that
speak of the good Chamberlain
collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy
has done my family during the las
fourteen years In the most obsti
nate eases of summer complaint ant
diarrhna among my children, it act
ed as a charm, making it never nee
essary to call in physician. / cal
truthfully say that in my Judgment
based on years of experience, there !
not medicine in the market that i
its equal" For sal by Owen 4
Moore,