davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Tourist Cars

are the latest, most comfortable and
connections e OF travel for large
parties. Intending settlers, homeseekers,
hunting parties aud others will find
these cars on the Union Pacific system
fully equipped in every way. For addi-
tional information regarding these cars
see your nearest ticket agent, any
Union Pacific agent or address
e. l.. LOMAX,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Associated Charities,

Proyiaent Laundry and Training
School. Laundry is now open for work.
Telephone No. l6i6, or drop postal card
to sol Howard street, when the van will
call for washing.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer
two rare bargains in shoes. Ladies'
5000 patent leather button tor 81. 90;
ladies' S4.6O square toe patent tip welts
fnr ~ 90
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Samuel Burns sold at his plate sale"
In ten days 800 earthenware plates, and
now inauguratcs a
CHINA PLATE SALE.
500 to go ut half former prices-15c to
hnn
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
f5l,O2S

Wa the attendance at the Worlds fair
Chicago day. About l cent per mile
takes you to Chicago via the Union
Pacific. October % is Union Pacific
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
After which dancing will take place.

Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer
two rare bargains in shoes. Ladies'
5000 patent leather button for So. 90:
ladies' S4.5O square toe patent tip welts
for $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Repealed

high rates to Chicago. The rate is now
about | cent per mile via the Union
Pacific. Oct. % is Union Pacific Day.
The Madison family hotell, 2lst and
Chicago. Transients, $40 No per day.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Miss Alice lsaacs has just received n
new lot of pattern hats and bonnets, 307
South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Monday Frank Wilcox Co. will offer
two rare bargains in shoes. Ladies'
5000 patent leather button for So. 95:
ladies $3.50 square toe patent tip welts
for So. GO.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Your Opportunity

New attractions in mems clothes made
of the finest woolens at Frank j. Ranges.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

us TIT FSHHVs IL SHOWInV
A full line OF millinery at extremely low
prices, 3O7 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
h Chicago, MiwauNco a. st. Paul Ry.

Will sell round trip tickets Omaha to
Chicago for $1,000. Tickets on sale Oct.
10 to 81 and good returning until Nov. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Boys ~overcoats, SOC.
0 neckties, 20c.
Boys long pants, 45c.
VS. dress shoes, Sl.00.
SILK web suspenders, &c.
$500 leather coats, $500.
Night shirts, soc.
Flannel lined duck coats, CSC.
Sl2.5O Kersoy ~overcoats, Sc. rs.
British half hose, DC.
40c mems wool underwear, 100.
Fine line Of mems shirts. 25c.
$500 mems O~vcrcoats, 50. so.
Young mems silk neckties, 80.
15c black hose, &c.
Irish freeze ulsters, $3.50.
Sl.OO moleskin shirts, SOC.
Heavy jean pants, SOC.
Zoe gloves or mittens, SOC.
Boys shirts, 7jc.
10c handkerchiefs, lc.
Omaha made overalls, SOC.
Sl.5O fur hats, zoe.
Fur trimmed overcOats, $3.50.
75c underwear. SOC.
Duck u~lsters. flannel lined. 50. IS.
A FEW WORDS TO CUSTOMERS.
All the ovCrails. shirts and duck
clothing hat we handle are made right
here in Omaha, SO do not compare them
with the rubbish handled by some of the
lob lot houses
THE GLOBE CLOTHING Co,
ll5 ). 10Th street,
Opposite the Boston Store.
T. S. We handle rubber lined duck
overcoats with sheep skin collar; they
are just the thing for motormen or
others exposed to the cold and wet.
These goods are made by the Katz-
Ncvins Co. in Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
MlnLnery Import.tion.

DIR. r. NJ. Park, Office III, Brown block,
cor. 10Th and Douglas. Telephone, 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

$1,000, Chicago anu Return. $40 90.

is Union Pacific Day at the Worlds fair.
Rates about ! cent per mile.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

G.. j. Rumdell will lecture in X. Of l..
hall. ITO and ll2 South 14th. Sunday
evening, Oct. ID. Subject: Landmarks
of God" Come everybody.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
The u Chance.

Worlds fair souvenir CONS OF 1893 for.
sale at First National bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

C0kKHILL-Catherlne, wife of o.. j. Corkhil,
October IS, 1898. Funeral from st. Barn
. abas church Sunday, 2 p. N, Friends Invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Jewelry, Frenzer, opp. postoNice.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
BOSTON STORE,
n. w. cor. 10Th and Douglas SITS.

Miss Alice Isaacs Has Just Received
A new line of trimmed hats and bon
nets of late designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Are You Planning - worla,s Fair rripg

Largest and finest line of fall and win
ter hats, Willard Hotel Hat Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
DIED.

Notices Of dps lines or less under this head, nth
cents; each additional llie, ten cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

Sheet music &c, S. Bank, la S. lot
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10

tho Alps. The Illusion is ,Malo por-
feet by the trn'hf,iijlcs;:; II lnaal c01or
and Ey the viSoyoEs SAD Hiaoare paint.
ing of suoh erti:;ts ~ 3uruaud. Baud,
Boyy snd Euret. This supurb csn,
saa was psited ia Paris, France, for
the express parp.se Of oxhibiii1u at
the Worlds Fsir, ORG han ra&ciyo<l
the well dLeeryv,i cnoomiu,p4 ui ell
fac leading Eronoh and Auorieau s.r,
tets.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10

We H'Nc CUT GOWN one Niatk- Jack
srront, Wade Hampton, aud filed his
place with q magnificent oak, Johr l..
NJ lrby, and next fall we will cut down
ar'lheF b'acS-jack sprOut, n. G. Butler,
end I'll his place with the greatest man
South Carolina ever knew, B. Il. Ti!iman.'
These are aaid TO be the words uaef nv y T. |
Johnston at the alliance educational meet
ing at Cc'!ar RGcii last week. 1t will be
remembered that Ifr. Johnston il trying 10
ride two pnrtics-thc Democratic and Third
party. He Tas clccIch chair,nan OF the
democratic party of this county last year
III" IL trying to use his Office to boost the
ihtrd PSrty. We don't think that hc
Shouln prrtcnd friendship TO e thing that he
really hates. If he thinks She Democratic
party IL not at for him 4" stay in he should
t'*ve courage ard manhood enough 10 ~
hnQ"sh bis claims TO the chsix,na4uAssn OF
hAs party In this county. ~ &c thinks
'EM msiority Of .t:c vC.ccs oT -. cou,hy
N'.HE - ft t'""> nn, the, ,..:4: i,i,;, Ger
cha;rnr ic, ta~.n sro to g.. ...r., ,iry }:,..
i..'c =: i:ili :'i,u. !i"..
!hIt "2" r.n,ico rA". gro. yrSr.;,..-4 Xii!
G.iFcr ahn't l,.r; ana :araeurcs as wrn ...
'''>" l"n" "rr ir-r'p"", th,Tc Is i..;,
, :. 80 '."". -: "a! ::.i.a +, ..vcra H. t., ..,
| In'rY;~a ::oh Hr!or.o>r "::Ia. H,.. j..a
! '""'%r :'2,' H.; at ilu &. OAK. .j.!a J..
$ :. |rI':.
Or' *, .>'..N jH. "~: ,.r,.',.l "n4 s,,,
.;:rr. ''s' .'. y.',.,,' 49,. IT,. .a, 81.
s, 90 '"' : ,.':''.' - '..' /. . :: .r....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10
KANSAS AND sOyrgra C,t:GS,rS..

there and in this state. II will be rcmcln-
bcrcd that Kansas is enjoying the rule ami
reign OF the P0pu:sts party, the only State
in The CNlOn We believe which il thus
governed. All the other States are govcrn-
ed " Ecpublicans on Democrats. Two or
three arc governed by PonulistS in Demo-
cratic clothes. Bat here is brief synopsis
Of things N gcncrrl in Kansas rs related in |
that Interview
owe ere slumbcring ever volcano. |
Few pr"pc cccn IL realize what is going |
on daily, though there aIc some who be- |
licvc they see n return Of the days when |
blood was 70 be found in every settlement.
AM in Eo aensr All s!4r!nist, bat / sce all
fhH evidence 0f cOnspitA0y 70 wreck the
S,atc, il yrNT;hG.
'The movement regarding the militia "a
hit n"f',1" "f What Is grinX on. Cos.
'''''r"r i.""rl''@',. the other ti.n.r 0?:iorS.
IL" i'"i'''5 papers Oi tic party. ald iS
IHHt r''n"'iiIlt !,'cn, all Sr-! to j.. u,,;,,,t
by one inp.!@c, and are wurlin: with al
uni"r, ,!hItinG that is not ncfc chnnc..
lnr G"VrrEor hes been 'Hg,mring h;ne,,f'
! WIN 'Ee 'n"at vicious element IL Tie %tu".
| Not Only las ft", Through his s,!nordirnt,
"fW'a'S. ''ncr;cd H,c s!;ijla nmung Tie ,,,..l
MINERS ROW IN progress, but Ia L3. >..l,y.rL
! VI" pr;ttnt'I'y and has ,,:lIo,.u! -. :
VINO haze rctnrrcd IL their Grrui"r i.,,..,.H
10 'tlroi'I@ n! those wlir 70 jt.st!rIr,,t. !
in securing their in;arrrratiou.
| ''lhe public au'niy3ipH Of Att.li.... ;lc,l-
! f,,rrn 10 ',In ~ '"|" - "'""" :" 'i'-
,n,,.,,, r f,:''''"J '.';J h"' NA'i h"' '.,'
rrvn,',,,." "in ,H'.I H','u"' 1'Vc 49, HIr'.','
Ills n,,l cIrc1,,,: ~ :, ,1t' h'N"' - -. =
I,c,,,n,,, ''','>'' ~ '''' ''mifNN''r .'i''':
~ i'!i iAi"pfN n'''i,N by wi.i,'t .i..., -.
les wjth Emni n,..',,. t'', -" > '"H.
Lana .i.rvi;,,, ',r,, ,.ii,I ''' "''' -,
are not c!1nrr ,,,,,,,no, 49, ~ 49,
ucr l. il ;,ri =. y.,, ~, 49, '' =
nurces navy ,rnin,! ~, ,,,;,,,.'',, '''''7
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Thcn, , ,nn,,2.ii,.H I,,rk..,
inr Li":r';.S ART nos. yrn. !. 49,,
It,rctt IN i: g. u,r;,o, ,,r IT, 49,. ''
they ~, fu,i, ,,,..r.,,,. -, '.''' '''>. !
ne \. Hn0u a. ihcy receive. ii,,.ir .;,, ,'E
lar"nri,r,n,u:- III, rr,i,n 49, e. ,'.''
Icrmor ~ violating a ryuyi..ru &c H..
y! commissioning Hutr,,tl ,.f ,,;,n ,r - .,
iiMf,.n,r> r,"ein,cuis j. rIr,h. Wv
with WrI .lnrd i,:.H9. Tl| law rr,yiI,,
that the Colonel of rrinrr, rh.,Il l,.
elected hy vote Of commits. ;,,m,.I ,,;,,'.,
lat regiment. Lad lElr officers held II,
election the mnn commissioned ynuld nri
! ha>r been $,lrrt,n ~ yn,, v.,I, ,,r,,,,.
III. Nlli ;hr ""ir - :. III. irli,.as;;n.. ,,..
80" i"T 'm'e '"'i';:, "a v'"A, @uc:. ns.. -:
Ir.~s; action ni ,h" ""vvr,," ~:.,. ~ ~
i:i% intention tp rrn,"v,.r>rry n.."., .y'..,
panics hlycM lh.".,.,l2,t,.,.,. -: ..,.
nf tic,,. ,.;,l',, ,,tn'y- .l.. L. -, s,,.....,
and "tm,y ,r'A;,; .t,ii.. ~ !,.;n .....,.,,. =,
'hrir places:
"Bnl their work Gnce rn, .I,,,,,.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10
5E5 EiE5SlJN2 { 5ANYllIE B, 3,
+. VI. Mr.""kop.- & Eaun.u Foster, rcco.,nra
Atlanta 4 Chs1lotte Airline
Division.
NH"TiV SOUND,
E}:Hi"rn Ii!rt.
Schedule im riE"Gt J,,!v onN l.N1

N"'TIIt"rEn. Hn 3, En e T'-~,,,S
r:Ai"rn Time. !,u!v n.,i:> ~ -
Is, ..?.,-,, s.91 .,'--:- -:
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- ....".;CE So. .:'i, =,
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i,,.. :" Sim,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10

Bring us yo"r Job work.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10

- II. = - ~ = INV 7, IfV3.
|. ! :. 49,: H"E.,''GH f'lEic.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-08-10
THE ATLANTIC COAST y.JlNrrs y :.
PASSENGER DrrA nTwq.r
.f.:iti;."tou q G.. ."ae IA 80

I '|'! ''t''! : -. . , i,yi
! 49, ..,."T ',.,'.;'. ;.o.".;.. ,in 1s'..,~..
&;''!i' -. = e. T.. '.:. ,t'.., t..3 :,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
"Reminiscences ofLipcoIp.

In these days when every memory of
Lincoln is fading out except that he was
a great statesman. shrewd manager
and relator of anecdotes, the little per-
sonal recollections that still lie In the
minds of those who knew him ought TO
be carefully preserved to give his char
acter in it's completeness. 1t is pleasant,
therefore, to find some fresh reminis,
cences of him given to correspondent
Of the Kansas City Times by Senator
Voorhees,.
The Indiana senator knew Lincoln
when he himself was a young country
lawyer just beginning practice. Lir
coin was very kind to him and won his
heart in such way that even differ
erences in politics never alienated it.
Mr.. Voorhees, emphasizes especially GER
tain traits of Lincoln not generally con-
sidered. HeSsays: He gave you an i'm.
preston of greatness at every moment.
He answered every requirement of his
great life and rose to meet every emer-
gency with an ease which spoke of un-
limited power in reserve" He had a
great laugh-a high, musical tenor-and
he used to make things ring with laugh.
ter" "Lincoln's personal courage h;
no limit. He was afraid of nothing on
earth" What we call big politicians Az
in general way a dwarfed and mindless
generation compared to Abe Lincoln,
Finally Mr.. Voorhees, says that eve,
Lincoln's fame as story teller has no'
had half justice done to it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

We have no special report of the
Manchester fair. The management
magnanimously sent us ticket, but
owing to circumstances we could moi
take advantage of this liberality and
as the ticket was marked "not trans
ferable" we declined to send rep
resentative. However, thanks are
rendered all the same. From outsi-
ders we learn the following in regard
to the races:
The "free-for-alr' race yesterday
was trotted and won by Orange
Bud, Little Mac, and d. & R., in
the order named in straight heats.
Fastest time 2 25 1-2.
In the 2 so class the money was
taken by May Rose, Phyllis, True
and Allen Wilkes Jr. in the order
named. Phyllis and True both took
two heats each, when May Rose went
in and took three straight heats.
Time 2 80 IA.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
The Cup Defender.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE third
of the trial races to select yacht to
sail against the English Valkyrie in
defense~of Americas cup was sailed
today in piping breeze and through
seas which washed the forward decks
and sent spray flying into the rigging
Of the four crack sloops. The Vigi-
liant won.
The Colonia, which came in second
was well handled, but was plainly no
match for the Vigilant.
The Jubilee was handicapped by a
series of accidents. The jaws of her
gaff gave way before the starting gun
but Gen. Paine pluckily said, "Go
ahead" and she started seven minu-
tes and six seconds late with her gaff
poking several feet beyond her mast
and her mainsail sagging at the peak.
Later she had trouble with her jib
and staysail halyards and ran with
one foresail some time. She would
not give up the race, however, and
finished a good third.
The Pilgrim proved no better in
heavy than in light winds and was far
in the rear at the finish.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

A press dispatch from Chicago
says that the 18th of this month has
been designated as Vermont Day at
the fair but it is doubtful if there will
be any exercises. 1t is said that
Gov. Fuller is not much in favor of
the scheme because it will be difficult
to get large number of Vermonters
together, there being no organization
to take the matter in hand.
Last year, during the ante-conven-
tion canvass, it was stock argument
among the Fullerites that he was
needed at this time owing to certain
circumstances or exigencies, which,
it will be remembered, the SITTER,
innocently supposed that war was
anticipated by these howlers, but it
turned out that it was the World S
fair they had in mind. But now
nothing can be done for lack of Or
ganization, and this mighty man who
was going to make a midway plais-
ance of the Green mountain state has
''petered OUT and gone to doctoring.
Never mind, it will be Vermont
day when Levi Fuller goes out of
office.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to theImedical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers, that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list of
Testimonials.
Address, F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, O.
R~Sold by Druggists. 55c.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
THE WHITE HOUSE BABY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-A daugh
ter was born to President and Mrs
Cleveland at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon.
The birth of a child in the White
house was, of course, an event in which
more than usual interest was felt. Ii
an incredibly short space of time tn,
news spread through all the depart
ments.
DR.. Bryant, who accompanied tn,
president and Mrs. Cleveland bacl
from Gray Gables and took up hi
quarters in the White house, was th,
attending physician.
The occurrence will give a doubl
birthday to celebrate in the Clevelan,
household, as little Ruth was two year
old yesterday.
The weather has been misty an,
muggy today, and the Sunday q4lie
about the White house was even NOR
intense than usual. There were mum
Der Of callers to inquire after the healtl
of Mrs. Cleveland and the baby, an,
they were all informed that the mothe
and daughter were doing we'll. Dl
Bryant remained at the house all day
but declined to see any one or to max
any statement regarding his opinio
other than the general one given to il
curriers' by attendants at the dool
Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Cleveland's mother
arrived in Washington this mornin
and was at once driven to the Whit
house. She will probably remain Sc,
eral weeks.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

Here is a revelation, and probably
a true one in regard to the passage of
the Sherman silver bill. 1t is given
by senator Jones of Nevada. For an
exhibition of craftsmanship (D it
fairly takes the cake and justifies the
SIFTER's opinion that the majority
of our politicians deserve hanging.
But here is what Senator Jones says
"They were all sitting around in
the conference room," said Senator
Jones, "when | came in with my ul-
timatum, which was 4 10000 ounces
month. "Oh, if that is ALL" said
Mr.. Walker of Massachusetts, who
was one of the conferees on the part
of the House, "we might as well 60.
That ends it. 1t is all over" Mr..
Walker started toward the door, but
before he had gone far | said to him
"Perhaps you Republicans, and you
Mr.. Walker, will be interested in
what | am going to say. am sure
that Mr.. Sherman will be interested
and / guess all of you will" Witt
that Mr.. Walker came back but die
not take chair. | continued: "Now
| want to tell y'u, gentlemen, thai
the Mckinley bill will be over in the
Senate in very short time. If yor
reject our ultimatum on the silvel
proposition the silver men in the Sen
ate will move the free coinage bill a.
an amendment to the Mckinley bill
and there are enough Democrats whC
will vote with us to carry it. Now
after that amendment is adopted il
the Senate, all the Democrats will
vote against the Mckinley bill be
cause it is protective measure, ant
the eastern protectionists in the Sen
ate will vote against it because it con
tains free silver. The free silver Re
publicans in the Senate will be tn,
only men who will vote for it, and
being protectionists they will be tn,
only consistent men in the Senate
being for protection and for free coin
age of silver" When | got through
they were all listening to me, aud be
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

Mrs. Emma Moseman, Mrs. Rayner
and 15-year-old Jennie Rhodes deserve
to go on record with Grace Darling and
Ida Lewis. The life saving stations on
the Atlantic coast are not occupied by
their crews in the summer until Sept. 1.
At the time of the two terrific August
cyclones, therefore, there were no men
except the captains at the stations. Al
Point Lookout, on Long Island, bark
was driven on the sands and was fas
going to pieces when the ladies namt
heroically volunteered as a life saving
crew, and aided by three men and 8
youth of 10 worked the ropes of the ap
paratus and brought ashore the seamen
who would otherwise certainly have
been drowned.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

Tuesday night twenty masked men
held up Lake Shore train l40 mile S
from Chicago. They shot and SER
iously wounded, the engineer Of the
train when he refused to throw I'D
his hands. Dynamite was exploded
under the express car, while armed
guards were placed at the doors Of
each car. The messenger of the ex-
press Car was beaten insensible, the
safe blown open with dynamite and,
according to the latest reports, about
$4,000 in currency stolen, which
was being shipped east from Chicago.
None of the passengers were serious
ly injured.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15
Garner's Gorillas.

The first installment of R. l.. Garner's
adventures since he planted his wire cage
down in the forests of mid-Africa and
prepared to make stay of 1t till he
learned monkey and gorilla talk is en-
tertaining enough. One always contends
in his secret thought, though, that If
Garner had really wanted to study mon
keys he need not have gone so far from
home to do 1t. The missing link is more
numerous than has been suspected, 1t
really is.
What Mr.. Garner has learned thus far
Is not hard to sum up Wemay hope he
will find out much more before he comes
back. In Fernan Vaz, on the limbo
gombi, he has found that both the go lila
and the chimpanzee frequently utter
just the same sound that the negro tribe
thereabouts articulate when they say yes.
He judges therefore that the monkey
tribe and a man tribe have the same
word for yes. IIe finds also that the
gorilla Is like Artemus Wards hyena,
that went off into the wilderness by
hisself and la!fcd."
The gorilla is not fond of company.
A big male usually has harem, as is
fitting oriental and African monarchs.
At night he does not protect his. wives
and children, but lets thc N all find their
own trees to sleep in. he taking the best
one for himself. In the morning he
makes them all get up on time, however,
by series of ear splitting yells which
do not stop until the wives and their
progeny are marshaled for the days
journey. The mothers carry tho yo'ng
ones upon their backs. So far as can he
found, there is no such thing MS u home
or fixed locality for the gorillas. They
climb trees and sleep wherever darkness
overtakes them. This must be very nice
indeed when it comes rent day.
MIR. Garner does not think much OF
tie gorilla intellectually, but the chin
panzee is really good deal of q fellow.
The strangest thing of all and the
hardest to believe, though Mr.. Garner
asserts it on the honor Of gentleman
and scholar, is that the chimpanzee
tribe make or find mysterious chunks OF
musical earth, which ono of them beats
upon, causing it to give forth Rhythmic
sounds like drumbeats, while all tho rest
dance round like demons. When they
have finished the hoedown, the dancers
utter one long, unspeakablo howl of sat
isfaction and break up tho meeting. II
this weird tale be true. then it is no;
hard to account for the origin Of dane
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

Now all enterprising newspapers
will have something to say of the
White House baby every week. The
SITTER will not be behind the pro-
cession. 1t has made especial ar
rangements to that end. At present
it is authorized to say that the deaI
little "tootsy" will not be fed on any
patent "food" but given regular al
lowance of Democratic milk and that
it will wear diapers for at least a
year. When there is any change, in
the food, of course, our readers will
be duly apprised.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-09-15

Hayward A. Harvey, who died at Or.
ange, N. j., aged 20, achieved the great
est triumph of his life during the past
three years. He invented the Harvey
lied steel armor plate for warships, the
best that has ever been made, thus Civ
ing the navy of his country an advan-
tage over that of any other nation. This
was a sufficient bequest to leave to the
American people, only second in value
to that of a man who should leave them
an invention giving great impetus to
the arts and industries of peace.