davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
OUR LOGAN LETTER.


Special Correspondence Of ne NerL
Ita,i. p,t,a,, n,rf,,,,,.I ho-a
Monday evening, IA An Unclaimed
I.x o,.ss p.cL.,,.
~.
ihe Logan h'emeh VIII nave n
grand ball nj Hyrum Oh Friday even.
inc next.
a, E,,doy av,nt, hau ,u,
o"s u'' WIN oe
given III the second ward hall FOR the
benefit OF Alonzo Lewis, who Ia absent
on mission to Europe.
uar,y IIain.s mud R,I,a., 4, SL,.,,
of Tooeie City, are explaining Ia. us,
NJ IA. Mammal to,b, Y NJ Nj
W '"s ''""u" W Wv va ''' Il a. VI
the Iaehe StaSe'
The First national Bank nj Iogan
has iust comnleieJ M ne, 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

ick, fret president 81 the Chamber.
with lady, IL. ". Lawrence AMI Mira.
Emery ana the cw rtoHdont, w. NJ.
Hubbard, accompanied iy Mr.. l.. w..
huInki nearly 800 couploa mrst have
followed the leaders, and the haudtome
coslu tes changing color with every
change 0f the calcium, the beautiful
stage seltinge, the long sweep u can.
vass.c1veted floor aud enchanting
music made up a combination Of rare
artistic beauty. The new canvass GOV.
ering on the floor was immensely ap.
precittcd by ladies' with trains. IL wssA
general matter o. comment that the
band Of fourteen men under Olsen
gave the test ball music ever heard in
the city. The ladies' OF s.. Mark's
Guild had charge OF the Refreshments,
ami under tho direction Mrs. Fox thus
handled the huge throng IN ROOD style,
one hundred nj q sitting. The refresh.
mout. were provided In excellent
Ia ,tr.
About midnight the attendance
thinnCd out very conslde rably but
enough people remained 10 keep the
dance going I'LL a much later hour.
T1iEATER TOMORROW.
Charles Diokson's Incog company
which made n pleasant impression hero
Inst season, opens IN the same comedy
tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

the masquefalo at Franklin ON Friday
night
Sheriff MoBtidc has taken Hank
Boonenbark, crazy man who has
been tefr0fi1ing the citizens Of Men.
don, BensDn Ward, Hyde PARK, aud
other places, over 10 COllinsion, where
It was understood he hal relatives.
Two OF his sous we're found there, but
they refused TO receive him, vs. he
was really dangerous. lie was turned
over to Deputy Sheriff Loveland OF
Box Elder county, aud has siuce been
sent 10 tue asylum nj Provo.
The logan choir have received an
Invitation from Professor Evan
stephens TO par,icipat, In the
musical exercises at the dedication Of
the Salt Lake Temple. The choir h
an organization that the citizens Of
Logan are proud Of, aud they are wor-
thy OF the honor conferred by the kind
Invitation Of Prof. stephens.
We ARE to have local dramatic assoc.
citation. A number NJ LogAn'H Citi-
zens, have hiatrionic ability Of no
mean order, and when tho otganlzl-
ton il perfected, We may look Tor
something good.
LOGAN, jan. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
urAns EXHIBITS IN CHICAGO.
Some OF the Things Which will DO Seen
at the Worlds Fair.

sscretarv Mcdaniel, Of the Utah
,,.',a, ,o,., %.
worms 'an 49,,
ceived letter from Mr' maguire'
chief Of mines anu ethnology, stating
that n, Is nj present In Cedar City, on
-, - =. q, uaor,. 4, ...,ch n,
MS way J" ." eo .s'.S
mineral specimens hnu pre'nis'o''c
remains. He writes. Ia addition TO
what baa aIready been publIshei in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
The Dutch Canyon.

With the Secretary OF the Territory
have been filed the articles OF incor.
poration OF the Dutch Canyon Mining
d Milling Company. The business to
be carried on by the company is min.
ing aud milling OF gold, silver, copper
and lead ores.
The capital stock ia sl,OOo,OOO, an d
the principal place OF business will be
at Heber, Wasatch county.
The incorporation are James NJ.
Jackson, Evan II. Green, Arson l..
Curtis, Juhn II. Duke, Frank Mcneil,
John Cakes anu Abram q. Hatch.
The following claims will be operated
by the company: The Savage, the
Duke, the Summer Rose, the Susie g.,
The Emma, the Emma No. Q, the
Woodside, the Il. Belle, the Miilsite
and the Emma Tunnel, all located In
,he Blue Ledge district, wasatch
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
Honor TO the Old Folks.
Editor Deseret News:

Editor Deseret News:
,r,.o ola ,olha n, ,h,s nlac. numhor.
ine ". ,o'"o ~ ."'' p.aoe' n.
ing aoout lou anu ranging III age from
u TO 20 years, met Mt tho opera house
here today to enjoy their annual jubi.
Lao D,rno, wo. s.,vad n, mn, md
consisted OF ths oes1 the iahu can a'-
ford. Justice having been done to the
steaming bounties under which the
,.hI., aro,noJ . ,ro,,.m NJ .,,.,.
'a'hthoht Hui'eu 10 'ne OCCASION ""s
next presented, anu creditably sus.
tanned throughout. IL consisted of
SONGS. duets. rec,tations. sn..cb max.
80. 'asI.a,,.. rh.
ing anu o'her hiia'ious eAe'o''eS' i"e
old folks enjoyed themselves Immense
ly and smiled us only the old can when
dine recognition ia mad, Of their phy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
LAST NIGHTS BALL.


As Ia result OF the grand ball at tho
Theater Last eveniug-by far the
greatest social and financial success
for many seasons past--the Chamber Of
Commerce Will he handed over b. the
old board to the new with all its obli.
cations wiped out and decent balance
on the right side OF the ledger.
The good viii entertained for the
chsnber ON all hands was eviucod by
the Wholesale and whole.souled manner
in which tho business community
subscribed for the tickets TO the bali.
II. NJ. Wells AMI Fred Auerbacb alone
sold $50 tickets nc s. inch anu other
committees mad marked success.
At the hour Of . O'Clock last evening
the house was ornmmed to suffocation
with fashionable, struggling, but
goodnaturei mass Of humanity. Tho
arrivals were taken care OF in ex.
collent order, and III, NJ. Wells, d.
q. Adams and &, IL. HaiueB
seemed everywhere present. The
opening march was an imposing event
being led by Governor Thomas AMI
Mrs. Adams, Ex-Governor West, the
founder OF the Chamber, with Mr..
Mccormick on his arm, Mr.. MeCorn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
OGDEN CITY NEWS,
Legal Quibblings. -Doath of an Old
Settler.-After an Embi zzler.
-Crlminals' Photographs.

Last night the South Ogden Mer.
camille cOmpany's case came up again
before Judge Miner, on a motion to
strike out, as a party plaintiff, the
South Ogden Mercantile company IN
the case OF Sidney Stevens ct al. vs..
solomon G.. stephens o, nj. The de-
iondant nled motion to strike out the
South Ogden Mercantile company, AS
plaintiff, for the reason that the lawful
directors of the company hal never
authorized the bringing OF tho suit
by the company (corporation) and
had never employed Breeder & Gun
nell to appear in such suit for the
company. This raised squarely the
question IA to who are the directors OF
the company and In everything the
motion the court rendered full and
very valuable decision, holding tho
acts OF the defendants void and sus.
tanning the position Of the plaintiffs
and ruling that Sidney Stevens, Frank
]. Stevens and Sidney o. Stevens
were the officers and directors, as they
claim to be. The case Will come up for
final settlement some day this coming
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
orders Made by Chief Justice Zane ut
this Mornings Session.

Inc demurrer to complaint was
o'erruled in the case Of NJ. Fitzgerald
w. Martin McGrath.
d d. Pritchett VS.. the Bingham
canyon Mining Go. In this case the
eetnuirer to complaint was sustained.
nho In that Of Hermann Rassch VS..
ueoige Particle.
a. Denhalter OF al. vs.. the South
ma,, na consolidated Mining Go. The
M on 70 strike out oross.compla ut In
viva nia'er was denied, ten days being
stpen IN VIII oh to answer.
nj, W. smith vs.. lie Ray Mayne.
bis o .ase wos dismissed by plaintiff at
% Aafpen ct al. vs. the Earls Furni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
Why THE DESERET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
ENCG 10 Any OTHER PAPER.

III IL tho organ Of tho Church OF
Jesus Christ of laiier.day Saints, aud
,ho authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and Instructions Ut tho
Church Authorities arc cxpr oUscd and
given 10 tho Saints.
at may always bo rolled upon "a
advocating or defending tho right eide u
oyory question proper for public Journal.
10 treat upon.
Sits devoted TO tho lltoros.s o tho
IAttor-day Saints. and ha., from it, In.
rcptlon, vallanily defended thor righs
aud advocated tho principles in which
they believe; and every Luttor.dpy Sain,
should therefore fool under obligations to
do his part in helping 10 sustain 1t.
AT Ia not published Tor speculation.
and never has been. but for tho good
which 1t Ia capable Of accomplishing tho
profits, II any there DO derived nom II.
being devoted to extending i,s sphere Of
useiulnoss aud houont,ing tho commu.
nifty.
on II doing its utmost to establish
homo industries, among which arc paper
making and typo.ic undinV, stcreotypinR
and olectroplatlug -. branches necessary
10 tho development aud independence Of
tho community, but which, during their
Infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only DO carried
ON at q pocuniary loss.
G.-There Is no danger OF any sub.
scriber to the NEWS failing TO get what he
subsoribes for through failure OF the bus.
mess and suspension Of the publication
"A result In the case OF hundreds Of
newspaper ventures every year.
1.-It is printed In readable typo, 40
that even the aged can peruso II without
difficulty or danger 10 their oyosight.
SIT ~ free from objectionable adyor-
Elements. so that no parent noed fonr
that his children viii have their minds
corrupted from having access to 1t; In
fact, IL refuses thousands OF dollars worth
Of the host paying advertisements annn-
ally, because 10 ia devoted to tho moral
and spiritual interests Of ia readers In
stead OF TO getting gain at thor expense,
Cts tone l. not regulated by public
opinion nor The homo Of gaining aubsorib..
ors or advertisements. II advocates that
which Ia right and condemns that which
Is wrong, regardless OF results, financial
or otherwise.
iO.--It never nauseates its roaderu by
palming OIL columns OF seli.praiso tor
news lloms.
1.-THE News practices no deception
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
DIN ar -.

GAnnou In SAT- Late city, January 18th
1885,, OF pneumonia, Elizabeth Haslam. widow
oi the late Edward uab1olt. ia Tie seventy.
seventh year Of her age.
Funeral services will DO held iu Che seventh
ward assembly rooms friday Che .uth iAst., at
ilp.m. fronds are respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19

The su1joined letter has been sent
by Judge James A. Miner, to Governor
Thomas, regarding the petition for a
pardon for the convict Dillon:
OGDEN, Jan. Il, 1923.
Hon. Arthur l.. Thomas. Governor OF
Utah Territory:
Sir--I have been asked second time
to recommend q pardon for Mr.. Dillon,
who was convicted over year ago OF tie
crime OF voluntary manslaughtor. For
fear that might be misrepresontcd to
you, l will say thnt this Territory In this
case clearly Established The Jdci, In my
judgment, that Dillon wasguiliy OF muir
der IN tho second degree. and that no
should have boen convicted Of that do
groo OF the ononsc charged. Tho testi-
mony offered to show n deranged mind
could be shown In many cases where u
party was intoxicated. There arc many
circumstances attending this case that
would DO proper for you to know before
acting. submit this not only upon my
own motion. but by request OF many citi-
zons here. Yours,
JAMES a. MINER.
A STRONG SHOWING.
Judge Powers and Attorney w. II.
Dickson, counsel for Dillon, this morn
ing left with Governor Thomas a large
number OF letters from Influential per-
sons advocating Dillon's pardon. The
writers include all the jurors who tried
the case. Senator r.. IL. Warren, OF
Wyoming; Senator Jos. L.. Carey, Of
Wyoming; J. L. Rankin, u. 5. mar
shnl, Of Wyoming; Governor Osborne,
OF Wyoming; Frank M. Foo,e, receiver
Of the u. y. land office at Evanston;
the president Of the Wyoming senate;
Judge Homer Merrill, OF the
Wyoming supreme bench; =. I. Corn,
formerly OF the ssme bench; the adj
jutant-general OF Wyoming; the war.
den Of Utan penitentisry; Jadge Jesse
Knight OF the Third judicial district
OF Evanston (who sends u remarkably
earnest appeal); the sheriff OF Carbon
county, Wyoming; the prescott ng at
torney, coroner aud clerk OF the dis
tr!ct court Of Wyoming; the sheriff of
Uinlah county; tbs mayor OF Chey-
cone and the ex.mayor OF Rawlins; the
editor OF the Cheyenne sun; the bishop
Of Cheyenne; DR.. Walter II. Pike,
superintendent OF Provo insane ssy.
lum, and DIR. q. w. Foster, DIR. Sykes,
DIR. STANDARD aud DIR. u. b. pfoutz oil
Salt Lake City. DIR. Pike declares
that Dillon was'in no way respons bic
for the act he c0mmltted.o Prominent
attorneys OF Rawlins and Cheyenne,
and n host Of private residents In
Wyoming and Colorado, are likewise
among those who plead that 1t would
be mn act Of inluatice and inhumanity
to keep Dillon any longer In confine-
ment. Some OF the letters speak In very
favorable terms OF the prisoner, and,
altogether, they make quite a pile OF
reading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
The AleNander Dwelling.

With regard to the suit Of J. X.
Burnham ct nj. vs.. ID. Alexander *
Co., Mrs. Alexander filed her answer
at late hour yesterday afternoon to
the petition OF the receiver, In which
the latter asked that he might he put
into possession OF the residence which
Mis. Alexander occupies. She denies
that the property was embraced In the
assignment az made by her husband to
Il. Steinman, Jr., and further, that she
iailed TO pay the rent, or that the re.
ceiver had to pay 1t to prevent the
lease from expiring. IL nppe .rs from
her answer that her husband leased
the ground for twenty-five years and
erected a costly house upon 1t. Four
months before his assignment he con.
veyed tho lease TO her, anu she claims
the property under such transfer. The
receiver alleges that The conveyance
was frau Inlent, anu prays that he may
he put into possession Of the property.
The house Is On Main street between
Third and Fourth south and IL quite
substantial structure,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-19
ABOUT THE CONVICT DILLON
A Communication From Judge Miner.
An Influential Lot OF Letters.

The subjoined letter has been sent
by Judge James A. Miner, to Governor
Thomas, regarding the petition for a
pardon for the convict Dillon:
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
Lost. An Idea.

Of course you have lost something
atsome time or other. II not a dog,
perhaps n collar, eh? Well, did you
ever lose an idea? No? That's odd.
Never lost one OF those little things
that bob up unexpectedly waits
which givea moments pleasure, and,
prestol fly away before you have
time to fix them firmly in your mind.
Now, think bit. Haven't you a
memory of n something that came
and went before you could catch it.
and after it left yon felt as if you
had missed it? The chances are you
have. Anc did you ever try to hunt
up this lost idea? Ii you did, you
gave thought hard task. When
you lose a dog you can advertise or
engage a detective-you can describe
it. If not found you can get another
dog. II you lose dollar you replace
it with another dollar. But, if you
lose an idea-well, you just lose it,
that's all. Concentrate all your
brain force on the'stray, bend your
whole mind and search every thought
that comes along, still there is no
clue. It's gone, atleast for the pres
ent, beyond recovery. But the
thought of it liugers-a puzzle, a
ghost of the memory, a fash from
the brain, a thing that was but is not.
though ever present. And how hard
it is to forget, too. 1t keeps bob
bing up, crossing and recrossing the
thought line, playing hide and seek
with the Imagination. So we chase
it and chase it. until at last we give
up in despair and bide our time.
Doubtless it will come again-come
when We least expect it and come to
stay. Then we greet it like an old
friend whose features are not famil
iar and do our best to entertaini it. II
hadn't lost an idea during the dai-
ly grind, this idea would never have
occurred to me. = Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
with him, as 90 many do. and lose

with him, as so many do, and lost.
The conditions were that | was tc,
DO MS have done nE! 20 end with
this As he said the last words he
snatched u revolver from his pocket
and put the muzzle between his
teeth, l sprnng forward to restrain
INN, but was too late. He pulled
the trigger, there was an explosion,
ana saw him fall to the ground.
L felt a hand on my shoulder.
housing myself from a sort OF stupor
into which | had fallen, l beheld
Mowbray standing over me and re-
garding me with his customary
frank smile. / was seated at nv ta-
BILE in Deimonico's cafe and the clock
over the cashiers desk maj ked H.
80.
81 thought you were asleep" said
he. Il wish | had seen You before
my friend Chumley went out. He is
the agent of an English newspaper
syndicate and would have been glad
OF a story from you" Il have one
ready for him." said /. And this is
it:-Julian Hawthorne in New York
World.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
SchiIler's Curiosity.

A curious incident handed down
from the boyish life of Schiller. Ono
day, in "A tremendous thunderstorm,
the family gathered together in il |
disguised terror. But Fritz was miss
ing. and the father, alarmed for his
safety, sought him in vain in all the
rooms OF the house.
He went outdoors to search for the
truant, and. to his surprise, found
him perched on branch ola solitary
tree, eagerly watching the heavens
and the flashes which lighted up the
gloom. He was wholly Indifferent to
the rain, which had wet him to tn e
skin, and to the danger he incurred.
To the sharp reproofot the father
the boyreplied. with CLOWN e face
The lighting is so beautiful wished
to see where it camel rom. boston
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
1t Gave Him the Collie.

A writor in the American Station
er tells this characteristic antedote
OF Horace Greeley: Ellis keen intel
lect, rugged honesty, intense pa
triotism, and pure, unseliisl; moral
ity made him n powerful and influen-
tial leader, qualities which were
Joined to a nature so simple and con-
fiding that the union seemed incon-
gruous and led many to believe it an
afiectation. This was unjust. An
example of this characteristic came
under my notice during the fall of
1872 at private dinner at which
Mr.. Greeley was also guest. The
talk turned upon the issues of the
campaign and the company sat
charmed listeners to his mastery ar
cumentsin defense ol his course. Pres
entity the hostess passed him plate
of pineapple, which, on perceiying
what it was, he returned to her, re
marking paren thetically, Il can't
eat 'em; they give me the collie, and
at once proceeded with his argument
all unconscious of the smile his frank
and child-like avowal provoked. 1t
was this side ot his nnture which
furnished an inexhaustible resoursc
for the paragrapher and cartoonist,
and through which his kindly ma
ture was otcn deeply wounded, for
he was really not aware OF his own
sim npIicit y -
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
aoNLyNyEAr,

.,r s.-o- ringing soicr.
A,si,..,s,iae SO. Si ;;pri- ofrunny lai.
zoo lrlf 10 ~
!, x,,r--u,, voise. no smile,
V.s isr.. nl .,ve.
70 .,sT-ns ag eari. Of COLDER hair.
80 nus o lic'
.s,r neo-uiiai loves what schemes
'e,S ayoa. iuie-. what high resolves,
nhai srHssop~ strisrl
.g.nt rigirr~ on the wall,
r.. b1fi1l -tnas.
q n ia, auiy, he and joy
E.naia a on''
a.. y,ar--rne yrnr-one little year
al y, rar o ron"i
- ,-i tb. tven How of life
pe,e- "a Fniy on
Tps-y, sror. green. the aousrs bloom
.,-.h.tlsa.e
=. .,r-,ai1. tiut ofleai or spray
>sys be is ,isad.
raa.- a- ha-h OF nerFy biri.
nav .1z shows
?. . u. hoe r,,ilif -'~rps h=ioE
~ o-n - iosr,
3 d. ba.i t-ou b-a thi. year beloved
soar aist thrn s--nf
! I'd ys..oe- l.if. chat slor'ous lie
ga.-s tlpa At icrnf
yssl' ils :, ,.,isa shin, % -troas'
~ ar.i's W. vh-u -halii, feE,
Ilsi - zlAF 49,
80 l-s.I rat -i.epiaz not even Epss
ID r1-s-snf -fdi-
A. sa.flna 'Hr the coming hoar
u iidi'.-s-sf w.ll
~ %, IT, Gvi1z 1nl IA, dead.
Has SAVIOR e1sirf
Vsilr "a si---- al Thy iert
~ sad rai ycar
-HarFie, Beseh~r s,ouc
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
How to FascIn.te.

Doubtless Thousands Of young people, and
not small number of old ones wish every
day Of their lives that they could learn the
secret Of fascinating Others by means Of their
graceful, exquisite manners, says Jenness
one. 1t is so easy to learn that It lies ali
neglected by the wayside, while others who
would give their dearest treasure to find 1t,
pass unknowing.
1t Is only this: Fill your heart with good
will to everybody and then practice at all
times the best manners you know particularly
at home. II you begin at home this charming
manner, will, so to speak, get settled on you
and never leave you Be just as polite to
your sister as you would to your best girl.
Strive to gain the good will of mother, father
and brothers and sisters and children exactly
US you strive to gain good will abroad.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07

new : z n p er-
IAs room was moderately full; some
slbnsn we're taking "A late breakfast;
- foreigners of various national
t.. we're studying our pseuliar-
- under tie guise OF refreshing
snee,ves. an eminent editor aul a
FgsoznSI politician wern chatting at
table 10 ths window, hall u doEcn
1Ies uere displaying their new IA
zmn outfits Atthc third table from
j. Broadway corner wer g seated
$50 younE gentlemen with bottle
ehampagne n corner beside
s-n. They were smoking cigars
81 taking earnestly together. /
5sid-ee the face OF but Que of them.
~ he was unknown to me. re-
snber be had dark. shor; beard
rinmei TO a point and wore eye
as,s-s.
AH az once each man pulled out a
foin rom his wnisteoat pocket; in
sch ease it was a $50 gold piece
iraspiug the coins in their right
anis they einpped them down upon
table. covering them with their
rrrs They looked steadily in
aeh Others faces sor n moment and
sn the man with the Eyeglasses
aii in a low tone.
I'm match youi'
Done" returned the other, Roth
oE removed their hands and bent
arunrd to scFuiinize The coins.
woni' said the first nun. and
gathered up the pieces and put
en- IN bis pocket
The other said something | could
oi catch. The nun with the eye.
asses pushed back his chair and
TODD up. 4 waiter approached and
anded him his hat and cane. As
put on his hat he said;
Ia twcuty-iour hours, them"
In twenty-four hours" the other
ioined His friend thereupon
armed on hiS heel and sauntered out
the cafe The one who remained
ON Changed his position in his
lair so thGt could see his face, and
Ter momept's hesitation | recog-
zed him as John Mowbray, a man
hom | knew, but had not met for
veral years As had finished my
aoeolate left my seat and greeted
in.
lie stared Mt me for n moment
ith pre-oceupied gaze. but at
fnsth, pulling himself together, he
Pulled and gave me his hand. | no
nsd that il was remarkably cold
ai clammy. "rhe devil take me II
Snew YOU at first" remarked he.
fhave a glass OF wine. Are you
lsy! Could you spend the next
Henty-four hours in my company?
believe | can make it amusing Tor
fOu"
The next twenty-four hours? 1
fpcated There seemed to he some
filng odd in his manner. and his
fention of tina. particular length OF
Pine caught my attention. Il have
othing of Importance in view
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07

Facetiousness based on ice cream is now
substituted by alleged jokes on oysters In the
country papers.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
IL TwENTY.FoUR HOURS.

II + other
IN o ming !
strolled into
Delm onieo s
uptown cafe to
a cup Of ehoco-
late and look
thropEh the
new sp n p err
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
Inport.nt to Fieshy Fsopas

A swell affair-Next mornings head aftsl
New Years day
The Lamar register., 1893-01-07
T. be Pis.y. Reg sd ss,s.s
Cod Liver OIL Inslst on Bakss's eoid By dnasG3sfs.

A theatrical company is charitabls. when u
plays to q poor house.