davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
A NEW SUPREME COURT.
Gossip and story About Hornblower, shiros and Other


Blaf-B 0oi on the Fstg0S Aeeao-iov Ms Ora
G,apf Fil.y giH 1Diea Steam Eqgi'r Ms to1Hby H-
bhSq nj, Nbe1, JHf Byry Jdce 6ryS AtH0'ay
Aggrs HRi Nytc- ant Ao0 B,osc,ief Sand his Lie
yoaa ant the Rrcqy Jadges H0yh end H2r Ihg Dc
oy on sooa Jear and The Fortunes They oct fom C1oe
Sam--Caeer Stories A50Yf or Most Famous Jafsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-07
nLuF.nLoOUED JusTicEs.

Speaking OF blue blooded justices,
Justice Stephen J. Field can trace his
ancestry back to the food One Of his
grlndiathers was In the revolutionary
army as a captain and his father went TO
school with the father OF William NJ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-04
PRECIOS De PASAJES.

De Humacao Fajardo Vieques, vice-vers & so
popa, S proa S-50 iornaleros con e 10 p5 de
e Estado sin manutCnclon. De Humacao Faiardo
Vieques la Capital san Thomas vice-versa So po-
81 el 10 D de manntenci0n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-04
Emulsion Creosotada
DE- RABELL,

otl tGLLBTiIIl,
FGrmICeVhc0 5e id UHWerSid1d de Ia HnbdH1.
Etcaz poderoso Tsaedio para as ee7sef1des del peco
La EMULSION CRE0sOTADA del Dr. Rabell, es
magnico maraVoso agene teapeutico dc exito SECURE
la Broaqat Ttsis, La,Iag Asyas, CGtdrros, T0Ses
oetpaees Regrjado Ecr9filGs, 4's6Da, Raqaso los
nnos Dbad general y, suma, para las aecciones de
la garganta los bronquios los pumones Despierta Ell
apeto vgoriza las naturaezas mas empobrecidas. Es Ell
remedio por excelenca. ..@
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RABELL. nueva,
unica original asociacion de ACEITE DE BACALAO,
CREOSOTA HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA,
delicada crema, lie oor basamco de gato sabor
paladable hasta por los nnOs.
Todos los enfermos la tOmaran sin repugnancia,
factlidad gusto. Esta elaborada esqusto
Pruebese admrara rapda accion curativa.
VGase ell ampiO prospecto que acompaa cada frasc0.
De venta t0das las Drogueras Bocas de Ia Isa de
Cuba. Dep6s0 principal LA Reunjon de Jose Saba. Ha-
bsna PuertnRieo Farmacia Droglerfa de F.uiermatv
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-04
CON SIGN A r ARIO s.

Gustavo Preston en- Humacao agentes Sobtno
de 1zquerdo Ca Capital don Luis NJ. Cntr0n Fajardo;
cues Y Yabucoa, los Sres A. Lugo Ca Thomas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-04

@ % HsAasa % @ '" do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-04
10 cOsterO en- Puerto-RicO

POr vapOr AVILES.
Est otra por Oeste pueros Fado
Arroyo Ponce Mayaue Aguada Arecibo respec
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-02-04
DIRECTORIO

DE LAS PRINCIPALES CASAS DE aCOMERCIO DE
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
With testing and laughter they come and
AROUND THE THRONES.


The Scotch journeys Of Queen Victo-
ria annually cost her private purse $780,
GOO.
The Moscow monument to the late
Emperor Nicholas of Russia, which has
been seven years In construction, now
approaches completion, and it is expected
to be ready for dedication next spring.
The ling of Greece likes to walk about
the streets Ct Athens unattended by any
members OF his suite On Sundays he
occasionally goes to the English Church
of st. Paul, where he occupies any pew
that may be vasant.
The Empress Frederick, who was once
q pupil Of the late DR.. Won Hoffman,,
has accepted tho position Of patroness Of
the Holman house. a scientific insti-
tuition which Is to be erected in Berlin
in memory of that celebrated professor
Of chemistry.
For the first time since Crown Prince
Rudolph's death the empress Of Austria
recently appeared at grand court fete.
The occasion was the dinner in honor Of
the czarowitz, who was his majesty's
guest at the Hofbarg on bis return jour
5ney from Greece.
.--- 1890
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
She Was HIS Friend.

She Was HIS Friend.
The man with cluster of diamonds
in his shirt was dazed.
The room seemed to whirl about him.
He was conscious Of nothing save that
the cold and naughty woman whom he
adored had Of her own free will fitted
to his side and whispered in his ear.
"Meet me alone" she had softly muir
INJURED, her sweet warm breath flaming
his cheek, lin the conservatory"
A wild exhilaration thrilled him. He
walked on air.
''She loves me, she loves me-" was the
thought that chased madly through his
excited brain.
elise why does she thus speak to 1neT'
he argued with his faint doubts.
AS in a dream he sought the conserva-
tory. There she stood. diyinely radiant,
rivaling in beauty the rose and in ma
jesty the lily at her side.
A smile Illuminated her glorious coun-
tenance. ....-=
"My friend"-
Her voice was mellifuously thrilling.
I'll have deep interest in you."
He would have fallen on his knees but
for her sudden gesture Of depreciation.
Il have asked you to come here" she
proceeded kindly, t:to tell you something
which you ought to know
Speak" he cried, land confirm my
happiness Or seal my DOOM"
She sighed gently.
eyes. NV frien1"
A look Of profound pity invested he1
features.
I'll will tell you. Your collar but
ton shows above your necktie."
He managed to find words to thank
her before she fitted back to the ball
room. Detroit Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
Wanted thu Other Kind,

vt1htod tho Otilcf hlnus
Hashhack N N cry!
Waitress Yes, sir.
Hashback Take back this cup and
bring me something else.
Mary What will you have, coffee Or
tea?
Hashback Oh, am not particular
Il this is coffee give mo tea, and Il It's
ten give me coffee. Boston Globe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
NAIh1lz@zzlz
S -Is4zzs=zaEI! M
-. q 's7=s'~-Es=ES tl Fs|.
HIS FRACTURED GIFT.
Why Their Engagement Was Abruptly
Terminated,

Why Their Engagement Was Abruptly
Terminated.
There is certain young gentleman in
Clifton who is carrying an engagement
ring in his pocket which no longer en-
cages. And all because he is one Of
those brainy youths of whom there are
only very few left unpicked from the
bush.
just before Christmas he found him
self running short Of funds, yet he could
not bear the idea Of giving anything but
a handsome present to his fancee. Ho
came SO near having q conniption tit
that he sprained his better Judgment.
Going to one of the down town FASH
ionable dealers in rich pottery Of all
sorts, he selected magnificent oriental
jar, worth originally fifty dollars at tho
lowest cash price. and which would have
adorned any cabinet of bric-a-b rac in the
country.
The piece had by some casualty been
smashed into irreparable bits, and was
about to be thrown away by the dealer.
With CLEAN of triumph in his eye the
young man from Clifton asked the price
Of the jar in its shattered condition.
The dealer, in some surprise, declared
it q gift outright to any one who would
take the fragments away. The young
man from Clifton rubbed his hands with
Mephistophelian grin.
"What will you charge to box and
ship it in the same style IS you would if
it were entire!' he asked with design in
his eye.
The dealer named his charge, some
what astonished.
Good" said the young man from
Clifton. II will take the jar as it is.
Here is your charge for packing. Be
sure it is done as carefully as with on
entire piece and ship it to this address, .
and he handed the amazed dealer the
street, number and name.
Then with q triumphant chuckle he
strolled On, confident that he would re-
ceive credit for the present Of an un-
broken jar, while all the breakage would
be charged to the carelessness of the ex-
press agency that handled the shipment
But that was where he niscued.
Last night he went to call, to see the
old year out with her.
There were metaphorical icicles upon
the edges of the card receiver that met
him at the door, and the atmosphere
grew colder and colder as he advanced
into the par1or with a confident smile.
The young lady received him with a
ten-degrees- below-zero-and still falling
air that made his heart take the elevator
upon the down trip. But he put on q
bold face and asked cheerily:
pleasant Christmas, Isuppose. dearT'
Eyes, Mr.. -, very
Ibid -er-receive- er-my-
little gift?'
"Yes, Mr.. -, received it."
1T was packed all right then, was it??"
eyes, Mr.. -, it was packed all
right. In fact, it was packed q little too
well to have needed packing at all!'
And the smile she slnole as she spoke
would have frozen hoky poky.
"Why-er-what do you meanT he
faltered.
Thrusting aside the portiere she pushed
the box before him.
The astute dealer had carefully wrap
ped each and every single broken bit in
tissue paper by itself before boxing the
pile. Commercial Gazette.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09

EXPENSES
G Wattam Jury lee in ofnsanty OF Obrien 800
II MCCLELLAN y 800
u s Wattum - l. Peterson
II MCCLELLAN - 900
& 3 Wnttam "
II Mcclellan - ," LOO
} Stone +" Chiier
John kve insanity Of John
I" conveying Obren insane ASYLUM 81 70
Albert Pouiot Hoyez insane ASYLUM 81 76
John Sinclair 10 25
Cooke commissioners insanity Of Obrien
Peter Lame witness fees insanity of L Peterson
p h Holm interpreter 800
s Holm conveying l. Peterson to insane ASYLUM
Z Dady ~ %
John Il johnson conveying insane Warren
A B Gordon medicine for Hoyez Is
John kve by order OF probae court 800
24O o.
Support OF Inmates of Minnesota School Deaf
il oyes 1886
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
a Great Success,

Maude-I was at the theater last night
but / didn't see the star, Miss Buskin.
She was i'll and unable to appear.
Clara-That was too bad. Without
her the play must have been tame
enough.
Maude-Not at all. Miss Buskin's new
Paris gowns were displayed on wire
forms, and people said that the play went
rather better than usual-Boston Tran
script.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
A Serious Drawback.

'sJack, my dear fellow, your cousin is
delightful creature! wish had her
for a wife!
''You needn't wish anything Of the
kind" ~
What? Why not?'
''She can't play the piano."
''Well, you don't think she is any the
worse for that, surely?''
Il said she could not play the piano.
but the mischief Is, she will play, not
witllstanding ."-Damen Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
sonlo Sport Left Yet,

New YorLer--The game ont west is
fast disappearing, so understand.
Western Man-The officers at the
frontier posts have not quit playing
pokey.-Texas Siftings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
No Work for Him.

Neutrality-suspicious. tha matter,
my man?
Detected Mdividual-I am ono Of those
whose employment has been taken from
them by the change in styles Of woman'a
dress.
what is your business?"
Street sweeper" Detroit Free Prsss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
e Was There.

- W1S Iueros
A bell boy at the Great Northern does
not believe in going beyond his literal
instructions. A guest rushed to the
cashiers desk. he had just ten min
utes in which to pay his bill, reach the
depot and board his train. ssGreat
Scott" he exclaimed, GIVE forgotten
something. Here, boy, run up to my
room, B 48, and see if have left my
toothbrush and sponge. Hurry! I've
only five minutes now!" The boy hur-
ried. He returned in four minutes out
Of breath. Eyes, sir" he painted; "you
left them there. Chicago Mail.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
sec u twp l5s Il Is
Containing 100 acres
ssyls

5SWA sec ID twp loo ~
containing 100 acres 1000 90
Ss7ls 70
Liabilities
pnpaid auditors and com.
missioners warrants 1860 20
Marshall county bonds
sper cent series, :num-
Der from to l5iii nclus-
ivefor $1,000 calculated
June l5liss3 maturing
June Is 1893 with in
terest at the rata OF G
per cent payable aMnu-
= nlly at the First Ma.
tional Bank In the
city OF St Paul 10000 %
Marshall county bonds Z
per cent series, num-
bered feom to 10 In
elusive for $1,000 each.
dated March II, 1885
maturing March II,
1885 with interest at
the rate OF per csnr
payable semi.annual-
~ at the American
Exchange National
Bank. city OF New
York 10000 90
Excess otliabiities 0o4 20>
s70S0 60
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
Advantages About Equal.

Challenging Party's Second Coming
forward hastily)--My principal desires
me to say that the distance CT only ten
PAGES, for which you stipulate, gives your
principal an unfair advantage, sir.
Challenged Party speaking for him
self In what way. Sir?
He is q large, fleshy, man and you
are extremely thin. At that distance
you can hardly miss him, while it would
be about as difficult to hit you at ten
PAGES as at twenty
"That's oil right. If he hits mo his
bullet will go out Oh the other side, and
if my bullet hits him, it won't go half
way through. The thing is about even.
Tell him to take his placer Chicago
Tribune.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
Like Him.

Like Him.
They had once been very fond of each
other, but the quarrel came.
Every WELL" he said in his most Dig
nifed tone. II will return you the only
token / have from YOU"
sTo what do you refer?'
Those slippers you gave me for
Christmas. They are too large for me
anyhow"
Slippers she echoed scornfully.
Glow like your vanity it is to suppose
they were not earmuffs! w ashington
Star.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09

Aunt-Put on your red dress, Cora.
Cora-1mpossible. It would make the
dining room too gaudy. We have toma-
toes and strawberry ice cream for dinner.
Answers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
FASHIONS FANcIEs
Slightly draped skirts arc appearing

Slightly draped skirts are appearing.
The new princess dresses, cut with
low corselst bodice, are very striking in
effect.
The flowers applied on ladies' leather
pocketbooks, cardcases and diaries are
pretty.
Modistes are just now making great
use Of empire ruches and rosettes of both
lace and silk and velvet ribbon.
Coats and capes look best fashioned
with q continuous collar-that is, one
that has no seam at the neck, but is car
ried up straight from the wrap itself,
with no dividing line.
Dark Russian red cloth costumes. with
Louis XIV coat bodice and short trained
cornet skirt, are very handsome when
trimmed on vest, revers, sleeve cuffs and
skirt with black silk soutache braiding
and black fox fur bands.
The Columbus cape of cloth or velvet
is quite popular. It has sort Of vest
piece inside the fronts, which affords ex-
ira warmth and protection, and it's broad
collar and large neck ruff give it q very
distinguished appearance
Figured satins made specially for en-.
pire dresses have tiny palms, stars. roso-
buds, spangles, dots and other small fig
ures scattered over the groundwork OK
arranged in rows or spirals of light or
contrasting color. These are used for
receptions and dinners, with some of the
light or contrasting color introduced in
edgings and trimmings.-New York
Post.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09

There's rumble of coaches outside, and q
stir ."'
OF Gamsels half smothered in velvet and fur,
All blooming and d1mpled, some gentle, some
proud,
A light hearted, happy, insouciante crowd,
Who flock up the stairs. now BY two. now by
three,
To join In the revel of afternoon tea.
Through the meuowing dusk Of the candle
Lit room
a faint scent drifts out as of roses in bloom,
A blinking Of china, snatch Of a song
Caught up by fiddle and aoated along;
A current of chatter for fashions decree
Keeps tongues on the wag at an afternoon
tea.
With testing and laughter they come and
they 60,
A fippant procession Of beauty and beau;
Their jests aud their gossip enliven the air
So empty Of earnest, 90 needless Of care,
That all tho gay spirits among them agree
The more make the merrier afternoon tea,
But an far wiser than they, for feel
That a coy wood fire stirred up to reveal
Two chairs and table drawn into the glow,
And Polly to pour cut the fragrant Pekoe,
The pink cup for her end the white ono for
me,
Is the only real way to take afternoon tsa!
IN. q. w, In Lite.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-02-09
Afternoon Tea.

There's rumble of coaches outside, and q
stir -'"
OF Gamsels half smothered in velvet and fur,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29


Trains leave Helena daily at 1895 p. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points, spo-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and 81. Louis,
Chicago spd the east. also for points in
Minnesota and the Dakotss.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop, easy chairs, obse, vation windows,
library, writing aud card tables, smoking
rooms, etc. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and sleeping cars, first-class
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Direct
connections are made at Wsnatohse with
steamers for Lake Chelan and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonner's Ferry
with steamers for Kaslo. Ainsworth. Mel
son and other points in the Kootenai min
ing district; a. JenninRs with steamer for
Fort Steele. Crosses the Cascaie and
Rocky mountains in daylight. Beautiful
scenery and q road free ftom dust.
Train for Wiokss. Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $50
q. ~. Connection ia made at Butte fo- all
points on the Union Pacific system.
Through train from tho east leaves Helena
daily at 5:25 =. N. for Butte.
For infOr n alton or publications apply to
any agent OF this company or
B. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29


Deno ~ s"s new 1ors OFy 0oeos ssere'
DID you nots veil the price Of tn oss pat
tsrna Of d,saa Goods fl one az ths largo
v,ndo-. 20 A.. NJ yo,h H., Cood. sto,s
n..
BEFORE you sppfoaos sne afsss pssseIA
window. II travelling south. pause sum
oiently long 10 catch the reflestion Of some
handsome Jackets that came yesterday.
that we're Last evenipo placed In the near.
est window 10 aiye Won an idea Of what may
be expsoted within.
"Hsndsome iaeketsy" did YOU ssy. Look
LONG md Veil. d Tor youIsslvea. after
WHOM vs viii bank on IL the value of ali
the ailyer bullion in the vaults al Washing
ton that you exclsim to yeur companions.
.'Thoss iackeSa ara d~arlinas."
Just observe the umbrella back and
| Worth collar Of those very pretty shades OF
radiup brown. or, perhaps YOU NAV prefer
tAe da,k green with the copntsss Of DERBY
collar. Green 10 an attractive and inviting
color and yery fashionable in outer gar
ments. we understand this season, Per-
haps 4 little irving. but then the oomplex.
ions Of our Hontana ladies are 40 very
fair.
But Va had foaottsn. TWAS those dress
patterns Won came 10 see. what quantities
are exDoasd 10 view. How hnndsome this
| think q ra;r ~ Eoa&.r,a o.l.hraNad hid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
WEST SIDE KINDERGARTEN.

Miss Diokinssn win succeed Mrs. Cerma,
ON Monday.
Ara German, who has been conducting q
kindergarten In tho Hawthorre school
building for about . year. will leave 10,
California in . few days. Fortunately for
the little ones over there. tbs school will not
be closed. - Miss Dickinson, an sxper-
fenced kindereartsner. will take charQ, Of
il Monday morning. Miss Dickinson ia a
graduate of one Of the Chicago ~treininr
SCHOOLS fer kindsraarteners and has had
three years. experience In k~indsseay1ens,
She 10 tho ouRhly equipped for the
work. and under her management there is
no question Of the success and popularity
Of the GLASS. Parents who desire 10 enter
their children will ind Miss Diokinson st
the school Nonday morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
Has Changed Hands.

Walter a.. Bailey and X. J. johannes have
bought the established grocery business OF
F. A.. Shaw. corner Eighth avenue and Ho-
back street.
Mr.. Bailey, who has besn In Helena three
years in the employ of M. Shaw. has a
wide oirols Of friends and cannot be OK
celled as a grocer man who thoroughly un-
derstands the WANTS of the east side trade.
II. J. Johannes. he popular and we'll
yeas. RESIGNS his position Oct. 81, and will
devote his sRtire time hereafter to the bust.
ness.
These young men, having put in a new
stock of goods. will conduct the business
under the Fl: N name Of w. II. Bailey d. Co.
Give them q Trial.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29

NoW s"W Ou tu0 pyoJeoS1uQ OOI00Sl
and the v pisses OF board put together
make exactly one square foot. or IA
inches. The severed corners put together
make n square inch.
, Thus 143 squa,e inches have filed mp
J space Of IA square inches. and one square
inoh 10 IsfS over. See?
The plan for . series Of lectures this win.
ter under the auspices Of the Helena pub
lie library. 10 be given In the basement OF
the auditorium building has apparently
fallen through. The school trustees who
control the basement room agreed to Rivs
ths o for that purpose. and the North
weston Lecture bureau, . non-st eta ian in
oorporated body, organized especially for
covering The lecture field. was willing to
lend It's assistance to the project. Last
Monday evening Representatives of the bu-
reau and four Of the library trustees held
. jsint meeting to discuss ths project of .
course Of lectures snder the patronage Of
shs public library. r. @. Young and A. B.
Keith represented the lecture barssu. and
Msssss. Crooksr, Steele. Hedges and Beat
tie were present on behalf of the library.
Mr.. Young explained the ideas of the bu.
rsau in relation to the project, saying that II
was the proposition to have . course Of
lectures during the winter. drawing on
local. state and national talent. Their pro-
position was to have . course of say ten
lectures. tickets 10 DO So for tho course.
He calculated that 1900 tickets could be
sold. and beyond the expense attached to
bringing out the lectu ers Of national re-
puts such - Talmsae and Ingersoll, the
revenue would be all profit. which could bs
devoted to charitable purposes. After con-
siderable discussion tho trustees decided
they did not care to enter into any plan
looking 10 Q course Of general lectures;
II they decided on a lsotnrs course. IL would
be . special one. on certain topics, looking
to the use Of books in the public library.
According to Montana pilgrims returning
from tho fair. there was q tremendous OK
element on the Midway p%laisance a week
or 80 ago. George B. Child. the secretary
of the Montana club. undertook to ride one
of the donksys in the street of Cairo In the
Midway plaisance. The Doodle little ami
NAL was led by the guide to . spot where
George wouldn't get his feet dusty. There
he stood still, waiting for tho mount. As
George approached the donkey began to
exhibit signs of uneasiness. which increased
as the distance lesssned. Finally, as Mr..
Child raised one foot to throw his portly
person across the saddle. the little animal
took one sideIonR glance, threw back his
ears, kicked up his heels and vent brayine
down through the plaissnoe. and never
stopped till he reached Lake Michigan.
There he stuck his head under water and
kept IL there until he was drowned. As
this Is the first time the donkey had ever
drowned himself. various theories werc ad-
vance, a. to the cause OF his fright. The
generally accepted one 10 that MI. Child
had on his irridssesnt trousers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-29
tssn inches long snd slsvsn inches wide.
With which IL 10 proposed 70 plug 1p the
hole twelve inches square.
~ - II In.

Draw . line from ths upper left hand
corner to the lower right hand corner; ID.
vide the piece through that line iAto two
equal triangular parts; alp the sawed
edges along each Other tlIl The protesting
corners form right analsd tsiangles with
the equal sides each an Inch long. and this
10 ths result: