davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

Tho sun had Just gone down. There
was red wrangle Of angry vapors over
the mounds Of mountain westward. A
brace Of travellers from Salt Lake way
rodo up AMI lighted their camp Gre near
ours. More society In that lonely world.
Two families. with two sets Of Lares
and Penates.
Not attractive society. They wers y
sinister looking couple Of hounda a
lean woliish and q fat bony dog.
One was rawboned. stringy chap
a gaunt, unkempt and cruel Pike as
ever pillaged the cabin. insulted the
wife aud squirted tobacco over the dead
body Of Free State settler In Kansas.
The other was worse. because craftier.
A little man. stockish, oily aud red In
the face. A jaunty fellow. too. with n
certain shabby air Of coxcoinbry even In
his travel stained attire.
They were well mounted. both. The
long ruiiian rode o sorrcl, big and bony
a. himself. and equally above such acci.
dents ~ food or no food. The little vii.
lain's mount was % red roam. Flathead
horne. rather naggy, but perfectly hardy
and wiry-an aniin.l that one would
choose to do q thousand miles In twenty
days or o hundred between sunrise and
sunset They had also two capital
mules, packed very light One wsa
branded "a. q A."
Distrust and disgus. arc infallible In.
stincu. Mems hearts and lives are writ
ten on their faces. 70 wsrn or charm.
Never reject that divine or dsvilish
recoril
Brent read the strangeu. shivered ..
me, aud said. sotto voos, .What 9
precious pair Of cutthroatsl We mus,
look sharp for our horsss while they an
about"
"Ysa.~ rsturnsd !. In the same tone,
''they look to ips like Sacramento gam
blsrs, who hare murdsrsd somsbody,
aad had 10 uake ,traclu foe thaS uvs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
THE VALUE OF BRAN.
NOT ONLY As AN ABSOLUTE FOOD
BUT As AN AID TO DIGESTION.

I doubt II one farmer In ten under.
stands the true feeding value of bran.
aud I always frel that I sm doing thu
farmers good when I urge them t0 f.e.l
more Of lt than they do, says waldo y.
drown In Country Gentleman. Il ..
valuable not only becsu-e Of the sbsolute
fVod elements lt contains, but also l.-
csus- wh-n fed With straw or other fool
deficient la the nllrogenous elemrnts, Il
enables tho animal to digest them better.
Many faru,ers-ln fact most of them
b~lleve the light bran IN ,,le by the ruler
process, Inferior to the heavy bran
which ~e formerly got from the crr~k
mills, bat tor most purposes 10 IL much
h~tter, aud n p"und of u contains mere
nutriment than u round of white mli-
,lilngs, or even Of hour. The bran fran
the hard, spring wheats Of the nnrth.
west Il murh lighter than that m uie
from our winter ~lleat, and before It.
true value was le,rn-d lt sold .t very
loo prizes, Often lrss than eS per ton.
For m my years past Mr. hro~n has
fed ous-lialf bran AMI one-hslf coril
ground With the cob, When feeding for
lwsf, and has founi lt cheap and ssti..
factory ration. lie feeds horses nm
cxtil~ on this food NIL wlnter, Mnd ID
Thoroughly ronvlns<si that tho coi
(ground hn-) helps digestion, and L
wouh moro than enough to pay the cost
Of grinding the corn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
SHEEP NOTES.


agricultural Editor Democrat:
I see the farmers are getting dis
coursged about keeping shrrp-thlnk
they don't pay very we'll. think they
pay better than any other stock Ne keep
On the farm, not excepting tie much
lsude.i Jersey coz. thought ! would
tell them through the Democrat how
mine paid me.
I kept last winter 81 Shropshire sheep.
I had 81 ewes to have lamb.; raised II
lambs. Ny wool sold for sSS. sold
10 lambs for $50 or 9S.2l apiece.
don't think that I could keep anything
that would pay me- so we'll.
have just bought of Charles w. I'LL.
ton, Stsrks, Maine, the best Oxford
DO~n buck lambin the state Of Maine.-
at least he ought To be-. lie took first
premium at Bangor, first premium at the
Maine state fair, fret premium st the
Sandy River fair, and also the sperial
prrmium that the American Agrl-
ruituri.t offered for the heaviest buck
.mb of any breed. think that enti-
tie. him to be- called n pretty good lamb.
I should he pleased to have any one call
aud see him. lie will show for himself.
A. l.. STEVENS.
Milton Plantation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
,MpoRTATIoNs OF BREEDING STOCK.

l. IL necessary that We should continur
to draw upon England for sires Viii,
which to improve or keep up our blooded
stock? Professor Thomas Shaw OF Can-
ada says: We require to consider what
the effects wOuld be upon our breetling
animals II impOrtatlOns from Great Brit
ain we're entirely prohibited. Aud here
I desire to say with all possible earnest-
ness that I have grave doubts a. to-
whether the time will ever come when
We on this continrnt can well afford n
,io without the rrnovnting influences oil
the blood Of animals imported from
Great britain. Let US free our minds oi
all sentiment II possible for the time
b-ing, aud look Mt the facts as they rrall,
are. When We 60 through the leading
show rings of the West wh,t do We find!
A large majority OF the prizr-winni"g
ShortllOrns are the progeny Of scotch
bulls Impaired directly or from Canada,
ar Of bull. Of the secOni generation hre''
In America frum the same class of sirrs.
do not speak at random. i can giyy
names aud particulars II necessary, as
many OF the animals came before me in
the RUG to he pissed upon this year ana
Ikt. Itt tauir Wus uuO !" "S nN w
sleep In m.jority Of the classes. Near
ly all the higher prizes, Including the
sweepstakes Of course, went to sheep but
newly imported from britain. j can herr
al.o give the particulars II necessary
In the leading show rings Of Ontario the
chief prize winners In the cl,sses OF
heavy horses, In all the beef classes OF
cattle, In all the classes Of sheep except
MrrinO., and In all the classes OF Pig
ave those of American origin, have
either been imported directly froIn Great
britain or are the offspring OF imported
animals of the first or SECOND generation
The prize, are not only won by these
amin IL, hut many Of them are purciiss-
e,i By your people to win prizes In your
show rings the same season or the fol-
lowing. These facts tend To show the
r.tiin,te put upon these impaired anl.
mails by practical breeders, nOtw ithstand.
lug the opinion Of American veterinarl-
aus to the contrary. II these lmports-
ilons are no more required for the rrn''-
walton Of the blood Of our Improved
stocks, why don't our stOckmrn raise
animals that will drive these imported
ones out Of the show rings!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

The Rursi New Yorker exclaims; Jua
think OF e.! or the el, ,0)0, ,00O, 100 rrI,.
r~~rniing the exports OF the United
Statrs during the p at year, 30 per rent,
"r ESQ.,, ,000, 900 worth, conslsted of aRri-
cultural pr,siucta! We're it not for the
farmers OF the country, what dls.'-
truus "bslance of trsde" would b.
against us, flour present rate OF Import
Ing for'ixn xoods could by any possibil-
lty be maintained!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
r, Predict q stern.

BY placing two iron bars st seven or
eight yards distance from each other.
and putting them In communication on
ono ode BY an insulated wirc and on the
other side with . telephone. it's said thst
. storm can bs predicted twelve hours
ahead through . certain dead sound
hoard In the receives. -Philsdslphia
EedeoS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
fro ~ Continued


Little Dot-Teacher nays that rubber
trees grow Wild In Florida.
Little Dick-Sposs they do. No one
ever thinks bout rubbeu till u rains.
and then Us too wet 70 90 into the
woods.-Oood News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
,IosEss roa fHr CooxrY ar az.

oxoaAsrn. rmE Counr on COUNT
sioskss soa rHE CoUxrr or Ux.
titioasrs would respectfully represent
e-ent con.iitlsn of our Couuty buiLi.
n ~ ~ inquire the expenditure Of
. of money " make them safe and
J County rsroris. iselaiing thoss Of
~ of iDcesis. frO'.ate Oflice anil Cierk
are nst prvperiy prvtectrst from nre.
'arly is danger Vf,le-truetion thereby.
have no suitable rvom In which "
ste quit
2 jat IA. heen condemned by the jail
boet VI the >tzte.
q lte-ent lccation of the buildings
hsm e.svavenient OF a~ees- by the great
lsf ue citixen- vf the County.
iSOu4 he unwi-e to expensl any more
the xaihhnss as nc pre-ent Iocat'-t.
II pTkent nnans ial con itivn VI the
arIa1s the erevtion of new. safe. Q M
'n.i nycnie.t baihiings. at . mo.ier'
'a-o 3ble cot
ore. par pstitioners. citizens Of on.
ny, uLi re-.,ectfally ash Your Hon.
,iue Dstieratioa, 90 ,leviie UPON the
q me- Count, buildings. nc some point
Va % NAri-, near ~ an.i easily arces-i.
thes foa,t station In ~outh Paris VII.
give ti.e of your intrntioa. anil the
ere prspo-e 10 locate sail buihiings
lnh Onicer- of essh town In TIE
!, th- s.l thst the vveer- OF each town
apS he same 20 their next annual
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

wheu you get the buttrr out Of the
milk In lts brat condition you have &C
compllshed all there Il 10 good butter
making.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
GEoRGE a. WILSON, Jsdss.

Lsss duly app..ini..i by ths lion. Ju'lE.
,bsts for the ounty OF Oxfort anil ss-um.
tru-t .f A,imini-trator Of the k-t'te Vf
y, KNEY BUR>HAM. late Of Bethel.
County, iecesse'l. by giving bon.i ~ the
", g.. he therefore rqae-t- all perrens IN.
liss- payment AMI those Who have ahy
10. thsrvva ~ exhibit the sanse ~
%. Isi. ADDISON u. HkRRICk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.spnsp rHsPLow."

on practical Agricultural topios
10 sohciset. Adstrsss all communications In
tssdsui Tor this department ~ ilENRr ID. HAN
no.p. Agricultural Editor Oxford Dsmecras.
rnrfa Ms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
NJ n. ROBINsON, late OF Paris

D. sul,-criIer nereby gives pablic notios
Ju.lge OF Probate for the County of IN.
mt a--ume,i the trust Of Administrator
he viii annsxei of the estate of
lilly D. RuCkN M, late Of sumner,
Il County. ,ieoease-l. by giving boni ss the
'urect-: he therefore reIue.ts all persons
,t,sl to the estate of sail decea-e,l IA
Immediate payment. AMI those who have
emansl- thereon ~ exhibit the sane to
-. lssy, SANFORD l.. fOGG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

tIRD, 80 AZ q Court Of Probate he'll si
u, within an.i Tor the County Of ONfVr't. on
thirl TUESDAY Of lice. A. ID. lSsss.
-aaf fro-t. N'ioint-trats,r with the VIII an
on the e tate of NJ Nkl j. fRD~f. late
away, I'm -ail County. ,iecea-esi, having pre-
4 his account of administration of the estate
u ,lec~a-et for allowance;
pERED, That the -aii Admr. give notire
persons Interested. by causing a copy OF thi-
. Ia lie publi-he.i three weeks suoce-sively
. oxford Demccrat. ptntei at Paris, thai
may appear at q Court Of Probate to be behi
ia, In sai.l County. on the thlrl Tuesday ot
next, at nine o'clock In the forenoon. an'i
Z cause. 10 any they have, Why the same
GE5RGE A. WILSON, Jusige.
rue eeopy-atts-t Ill. q. DAVIS. Rexi-,er.
oRD, &c AT q Count of Probate hehi n
H., within anil for the County of Dxfort.
the thirl Tuesday OF i,es.. A. ID. l-ss.
n. IIutshins, Executor on the estate
,W,U J. wALKtR. late ot Rumfori. In
County, ,lecea-esi. having pre-eate'i his A.
/ Of administration of the estate of said lie
II Tor allowance:
IpERkb, That the sAii Executor give
Y IA all persons intere-te.i. by causing acopy
1. Orler Ia he publishei three weeks suc.
,ely In the Oxfori Democrat prntei al
:, that they may appear at - Probate Coor,
hekl at Paris, In sail County. ON the thiri
.lay of Jan. next. at nine o'eloek In The
,.on, and show cau-e, n any they have. why
ame shouh nos be allowed.
GEORliE A. WILSON, Judge.
rue eoopy-atte~s Ill. Z. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

II does not necessarily follow that .
poor mxn should have poor cow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

RD, sss-At q Coat of Probate he'll at
:, within and for the County of bSfori. on
airi TUESDAY of lice. A. u. t~si.
-.n ID. whittemore. nAmest ExUutor In Q
. Instrument par,orting :. ~ the lAst VIII
testament Of SOPHIA WiitrrEsORE
ile.i the came Tor Probate:
snkD, Thai the sAii petitioner give notice
lerposs interested. by cAusinx copy of thls
4, he pubii-hesl three weeks successively
\ Oxfori Demoeras prtnted % Paris. thA,
aay appear at q Prvtate Count % be he'll ..
N .aff County, on the thirt Tuesday vi
ext. at ofthe clock In the forenoon. an!
ssn-e 10 any they have. Why ths sAisl
Gaent shoakl not lie proset. apprvve.i am!
)~.i, ant that ssid s~mson ID. whittemvrs
ppointed kx~utor.
sk,,kssE A. WILSON, Ju'les.
~ copv-.sss-s '-H. q. DAVIS. kcGtrtsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

Acalf fesi ON uo,hlng but sklu-milk
would be sklm-milk calf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

Better PAY : good prics for : rod Gov
thAA % aoospe poor COW e GGt0.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

To Improve q herd Introduce better
blood aud furnish BITTER conditions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

ID. - AT Q Court Of Probate, he'll At
within AMI for the County OF Ox.
Mssi%. willow IL ADRIAN T. MAX.
Z of Paris. deeease.i. having present
setition for an allowance oat of the Person
- of sail ,lcces-e-t:
RkD, That sai,l Petitioner give notice Of
e % all persons interested therein, by
ing copy OF this orler three weeks sue
" In the Oxfori Democrat q newspaper
it Paris. In sail county. that they may
a Probate Court 10 lie hohien az faiis,
an'l for sail County. on the thlri Tues
Jan. next. at nine o'clock In the forenoon.
~ cause. 10 any they have. against the
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
ALBERr s. AUSTIN. C,erl.

~. SAT q Court Of Probate heh sI
Will AMI for the County of oxford
thir uessiay Of Dec. A. u. lsss,.
kMyman, willow OF ELISHA \
IL, De Of Peru. deceased, hav
entt Der petition for an allowance out vi
onal |tate of sai,i deceased:
,kD. fl,at saii petitioner give notice oi
h tool persons Interested therein. by
ng sGbpy of this orier three weeks sue
l. In y oxford Democrat, q newspaper
lat lvis, In sail County, that they may
h a tobate Court to he hohlen At rsr.
ofjsn. next. At nine o'elcck In ths
n, AT show cause, II any they have
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
'coJf-atte-t Ill. e. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
JOHN BRENT
By THEODORE wIHrHROp.

scopyrisA.. ipt. By ADsricaa Prs Assosis-
ron.1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
A. y. ANDREWS, Ct als.
ArE OF MAINE.

4 VNfbhD, -.
OF UNrl CONNIssIONERs,
l,evemb~r session. lssl.
NJ z koing petition. -stisfaet ,rv e,i.
,,ins IN reoeivesi that the y tltioner-
pal 10 Il oriere.i that the cunt,
tisBs nest st the Court House, In Far.
Ir-s the ninet.eath ,isy of January
sBo L A. NJ. where hearing of the
yn,l q witnesses will he hal, anil such
sisu taken In the premises ~ the
fond hall JUICE proper. AMI 10 !.
frle that notice Of the time. place
spo-s the Commissioners' meeting
. b<Gken 10 all per.ons and corps
rter ". hy causing atts-te.i copies ot
slOn0 Of this orier thevon IA lie pub
I've ss sucoes-iyely N the Oxfori
tAuv ser. q newspaper prtntet ~
,in C.untv. AMI the Oxfori Dem.
new per printe., at Paris, In said
n O III. to the end that all pe's"ns
I'ora s may then snsl there appear
> csW 10 any they have. why the pray.
. pec pners -hoaLi nos lie grantssi.
sri ALBERr =. AUSTIN, Clerk.
cop said Petition and Orierof Cout
SRI ALBERT s. AUSTIN, Cierk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
Ill. q. DAVIS. Register.

. subscriber hereby gives public notice
q has been duly appointed by the llonon.'
lge of Probate Tor the County of ONfori,
ssumed the trust of Administratrix OF the
of
..EvI q. ROBINSON, late of Paris,
County. ,lecease'i. by giving bon'i as the
Irect-. she therefore rcslue-ts all persons
ls-i "a the estate of sail ,iecea-esi to MAXI
late payment. anil those who have any
,.l- thsreoa IA exhibit the same IA
~ l~sss. IIETrN J. RpBtN~DN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

aRD. - AT . Court Of Probate heLl q
4. within anil for the Coanty VI Oxford.
h. thiri Tuesday of Dec.. A. ID: ls2.
.aor Whltman, namesi kxerutrix In Ger.
sasrumest psrportins ~ 10 The la-t VIII
e.ssment of ALtNsON ~. WHITMAN,
\ pvssaseI the same Tor Pr,l,sis:
sskD. That The call petitioner give notioe
ysr-ons Interested, By causing copy OF
yer ~ be puslishet thres wsvks ssvcs.-
! Ia ths Oxfori iDemocras printet q tarts
10y may appear ~ frOhsss Caet ~ "
Paris. 10 sati County, on w thirs
.s sss ,ss .'Ss ss asss " N ass Iss &.
1.trusnest shoaki ma bs pnvei. approved
oswri :. the A.s win ssi rsssa.sas sf
~sinssa kKscui,ix.
4 ssIi.GE 4; w!,soy, VI ~: ~ Isiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

:r.!xas. s.,l.s ':s. 80 .s se,s.sss:;, ,ss.:. sy ,,
os Ne third Tuesday, sf De-. a. -.
smissioners % rsrelss sst examine tne
\. erv<iitsrs axainrs ths e~taee " Leener
ats Of Bethel. In sai County. deceessl.
stsi in-olvsnt hsrssy r.e sol-s -.
me frVm the slsts VI sail spvolnsmses
rrd - s.t, ervii.ss. !. viii M - -
.sisis. a. 80. ys. = - enc
E+sFfEsssx!' : q; :; 8
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-01-10

Ripans Tabu'es cure jaundics.
klpans Tabules |: at druggists.
ipans IshuIes purify tn hIoa&
paas Tshslss eus 1abalsHeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

world Witnessed its debut II has start
ed exactly as it started before, and as
for the individuals VINO maintain in sea
son aud out OF season the immeasurs bic
superiority in practical sense of the
women Of the pre1ent generation to the
women of the last-why they are well
come-to their opinions We shall see
what we shall see
At large reception the other night
picked out number OF dresses about
which to tell you. 4 pale green bro
cade skirt vas bordered with a deep
band OF mink fur. Above il was ar
ranged al overdress CT darker green
velvet and above hat brocade bodice,
with fur about the white shoulders.
\ white-colored silk frock was very
fresh and pretty. with wide band Of
peach-colo-ed velvet al IL hem On
either side Of the velvet was = Line az
golden otter fur. The bodice was low,
svith a lace Fuirnpe and a quaint even
ing cape Of peach hued velvet
Another elaborate costume was %
pale yellow brocade. with large puEeI
sleeves OF yellow velvet and a yellow
velvet -ziStband- The skirt k-.d odd
lana lu2ainzs Eun a6oat Il Il kalf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

black with gray behind them and hints
Of watery green.
The new dress materials are shot and
watered, and this gives the clouds their
opportunity. Gray and fawn is a favor
tie mixture, and pink and fawn. and
tan and mauve, and green and peach,
and In general whatever combinations
would seem TO you a priori and on gen.
eral principles most unlikely.
There are stripes in plenty, huge,
wide stripes that are not ashamed Of
themselves. These too are shaded, pink
fading off into green or brown bright
ening into rose.
A within that is hideous is the imita-
ton of wood granting in the thin wash
silks that are usually and ought to be
so pretty. Just why, when every re-
spectacle house builder has relocated
granting to the dark closet of the i'm
possible, the manufacturers should pick
it up as the latest novelty in summer
frocks, would puzzle the toad that spent
a century in the heart of an oak to de-
termine.
Goods are bordered to a considerable
extent. They are woven wide enough
for the depth of the skirt and the bor-
Ger finishes the pattern. This, SO far as
it goes, is good, because it offers prac-
tical form of resistance to the hoop skirt
invasion.
By the way, / have been getting
letters the last week asking where is
the use of fighting so impossible a bogy.
Women won't wear hoops, my CORE
spondents say, so where is the use of
giving so much free advertisements to
a trumped-up scarecrow? Won't they.
my friends? / know at least one woman
who has never left them off. Winter
and summer she has swished them
about with her, to these forty years.
And she is a dreSsmaker. She used to
make my froeks when was a child and
trim my hats, too. She is a tall and
handsome woman, but very thin Grin
oline, it appears to her, lends a certain
dignity to the figure, and crinoline she
wears in her worlkroom, in church, in
the horse cars, on the street and in
elevators-in short, in one and all the
various places in which my critics who
cry peace, peace, when perchance, there's
peace and perchance there isn't, de-
clare crinoliue under modern conditions
to be out of the question entirely.
I have no object in saying hoop skirts
are coming in, but as veracious mar
rator of facts 1 Will remark simply that
the deep, stiff lining about the inside
hem Of the bell-shaped shirt is precise
ly a repetition of the inaugural method
of the hoop skirt the last time the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
STOLEN.
FINANCT-lL.
PLANS

EXPEKIENCED PIANIST oFFEfS sfRYiCh1
II for psffiee. reception. ct. tall 81 ~ =
0urth or 81 Barnes 4 ssWcoun& music st1is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
Two Letters Missing.

An editor of newspaper in one of
the western states called the Rocky
Mountain Cyclone opened the first arti-
Gle Of its number as follows: I'VE begin
the publication Of the Rocky Mountain
Cyclone with some phew diphiculties in
the way. The type phounder phrom
whom we bought the output phor this
printing ophis phailed TO supply any
ephs or Gays, and it will be phour or
phive week bephore we can get any.
I'VE have ordered the missing letters
and viii have to wait until they come
We don't lique the idea ov this variety
ov spelling any better than our readers,
but mistex win happen in the best ov
regulated phamilies and iph the cs and
exes and gus hold out we shall ceep
Sound the c hard the Cyclone whirling
sphter phashion till the sorts arrive
II is no joque to Us; (: is a serious
aphair. "-Cincinnat Enquirer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10

ct want to see Bob Fitzsimmous
spar" said an excited man, as he rushed
UP to the box Office Of the Peoples thea
ter at Chicago
Certainly, sir. II You have the where
with" replied Joe Baylies, who was
showing out the pasteboards-
And here l. my dollar for seat, re-
piled the man. as he rendered mutt
lated silver dollar.
Beg pardon. but that has hole in it,
sir" replied Baylies- Some one must
have punched it
Yes. sir. Bob did. when asked him
how hard he could strike"
Charlie, give this man the best box
in the theater," said Baylies to his
usher He IS the best liar ever saw. ="
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-10
VIII Daaca IN the seusrs.

The world ought 70 be suficiently'ac-
customed 10 Partisan freaks b. this
time not to DC startled by anything that
happens N that gay town Their last
fancy concerns their annual charity
ball The Parisians thoroughly believe
that any fete given for sweet virtue :
sake should present the most novel zad
striking features possible n order %
prove a grand Success Il Is WITH tl.s
end in view that they are talking Of
holding Their ball in the stranzest Of
ali places. nothing less than in the big
sewers Fancy dainty danes puttiDg
their sati1-siipPere3 feet and trailing
the frock Of lace AID chiffon N such Al
odd ballroom Bat before they are a.
lowed - enter, INC hands 81 able artists
and sliliful wo-k-nen viii have trans
formed those unvvholeson1e coionuz5es
into enchanted bowers, Al2ddin-lilze
cares. and salons rivAIinz the valley q
diamonds The idea IS truly Partisan.
6is,avre and eccentric, ara ought - have
Srsins-s-sS